The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

rv THE INDIANAPOLIS XEWS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 5. 1932. Classified Display Cash Coal. Mart 93 SPECIALS Indiana llihe Run.

$4.00 Ind. cln. $4.50 Ind. cln. fkd.

Pittsburgh Iff. Luhriff, $6.00. If row try Lohrtr. W. Va rn.

vy. lpy $5.00 Toe t.7 Pea Coke, extra cln. $6.50 Tos .113.80 LINCOLN 2233, 701 E. WASH. rvr.

rra. rno.rr.it. INDIANA MI'R RUN. 4.2 WHITB AU rtJRJ. 4JK PILVL3 JfLAH LK.

TSJD. ft.OO rCHO LP, CLEAN fTCD. S.SO W. VA. K'JO.

WEiTVA. US'IH BLK. 00 W. VA, M. f0 LP 4.75 I'LANb CHK.

KGO. FXD, S.7S JsLano cukes large JJt, KY. f3, BLK. SO pocai.ontas ko. a jj POCAHONTAS 0.

3 EGO. 7X0 TOCAUONTA NO INS RUN. 6.00 rOWK. PA8FBCRNEK. 60 uxaH r.aAiK mt and slack, a.7 Delivered A la City i Prices on Coals We Ttr cnaxo delivery.

Star bike, Iff. fkd.s...(5.00 ery rxx) tor funtae or Mot. W. V. blkw U.

cln. fkd $6.00 eat W. Ta. ft. 5x4 and 80.

fkd. .7 W. Ta. M. lampf let WMla Ash.

klk. ri. 4.7S Mt Ind. err. 2x4 ni SxO.

ta, fkd. Jk mI Jrvd. Wbjt. Ash very food. 4.00 rmt m.

Crk. or Ky. fed. 6.AO I si Foes, red uk. X.

60 e.oo Poo red 7.74 Ctuxtof feae fearner. $8: farm. 8.80 n.liMM innhtn la CAtv 1 i riilCGiltiD' SB. 461. DR.

4 02 J. i "It will ray ytm to 1U onr yard and ihi) ta rood oal. Thi larroefeaa fU. 6 1 a. block.

et clinks and troa from alata and lck. Dviarary acywbero. Eock Cotton Pricca on W. i 1 Virginia and Kentucky. Washington Coal Co.

UE. 1554 Marco 6 in. $5.00 West Va. biz $5.75 West Va. 6 in, lp Boone Kidsra Red Aah Va a premium coal $6.60 Genuine Poca.

No. 8 Genuine Poca. No. 3 M. R.

and $6.50 i yd ow ad in th book, Paco 6W. Try or 14 Ton of These 'Premium Coals W. Ta. PJk 4 ton. aSi toa.

il.T Aab.U. bik, Va ioo, 20: a POUXOLIDATEn BUY WITH SAFETY I nooiler Block ExceUo Block (W. Va.) 6J0 Black Ebony, urge 60 A auparlor Dandee Pocahontas 7.7S Qraalna Ko. a rad aah lamp. Citizens $3.00 and $8.50 Hoosler Coal Oil Co.

H. 1S31. Ha. 1333. Ha.

1303. "Satisfaction or Money Refunded" Tip Top W. Vs. biz block. Island Creek, large egg, 5.75 Golden Flame, 4.75 Indiana lump, kd.

4.50 Pocahontas No. 3 Red "7.75 Citizens Coke $8 and 8.50 I Mil JIK I i.C 1.1 uf Qn.tfoa di24oi WHY BUKN CHEAP. SMOKY COAL. WHEN CAM GIVfe YOU GENUINE i uo. a Poca.

Washed Chestnut 8 9U4. PITTSBURGH Pocahontas Egg Horace H. Page Coal Co. TA. Rt.

4035. You it to yoMralf to try RAMO BLOCK, FORKED A truly Ht Gr.d W. Ta. Splint TTJOS AD GOOD TOR. 0 EACB TQN OP RAMO.

JIZ deUvar a ton aA choarfolly ft a carload anywhara. (KiyMj QtDCu Peerless Block, $5.00 2 Tons, $9.75 EXTRA BIG We Deliver' y2 Ton Cash CoalCo. CH. 6250 Llsco Block' 5 W. Ta.

rpjint ia CLACK EAGLE A foraao tx. 2 cnti diacovat on order of too. Pocahontas Coal Inc. Tt. gotaN tht yhrmm WA.

(XWVM. i A CLKANKR HOMfi Blue Bell Big OX1.T ASH AND J0 SOOT. VA. BIX, 4. MOO; 4 jXTA CMrS.

M. li J. I. Coal Co. CH.

6048 Try Ton White Ash, big blk. v. $2.50 W. Va. bi fkd.

$3.00 Cash Coal Co. CH. 6250 VIRGINIA rurtipo rff. kdi.SA 7A Toj tW. ia.

lp, no CoiJf n.na 4 75 FRKDIUCH COAL CO. Dr. tTPl. i Wih. li tzei herder Fuel and fcvJTply Co.

TALCOT 437TALBOT 8S32 lit Ci "od. laoia. ii.iv) Real Estate Loans 91 TMfnovrn "arm I'Roi'tHTY; JXPi A KM lVtanr2l wf. loan; Auto Losns 9. AliTOMiPIf.

REriNAHCll0. r1rTie eapt Ko naory IP'I 71 ClLliMHiA tB TM EWT CO i ft vi. a I Avy h. coil, yr jry coA rn. Id.

Crk ton. Poom. I too. f4: ton. Poca, cr.

too, 3.0a; $24)0 Classified Display Aoto Loans 93 10 Z'U mNUTE SERVICE1 HOME FINANCE CO 205 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. CORSES FIC. AKD MICH, aj seoo PLX2rTT or FXXE FABKTJfO BPACX i (Pi wm Quick Serrice Free Parkin 303 Indians Are. RL 6994 ucan ca COJU MW TORK AND INDIANA AUTO LOANS Ride While You Pay LINCOLN AUTO LOAN CO. 8 S.

Capitol RL 1321.1322 Persona! Loans 96 iri $10001000 vr On Character and Income ko SCH LOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO. 137 WASH. ST. A Loan When You Need It Trustees System Service "THS TKOIAKAPOXIS COMPANT, y.

rUwr U. 4587. rxasoNAi. LOANS. Xtt Xioaa S) lavaatnaoi Con tne.

47 S. Pann at Room 605. Li. 6698. R.

B. CHENOWETH. MANAGER. LOANS. TITS MORRIS PXAX.

CIUWARB AND OHIO 8T9. Personal Property Loana 97 lf1 for LOANS COMMONWEALTH'S rate on amounta above $100 is aub stantially lower than the law ul rate tisually charged. THE personal property which nearly every family owns and the signatures of husband and wife enable one to secure any Umount up to $300 quickly and easily. THERE ARE NO fees or deductions. You may take 25 months to pay.

Or, If you prefer, pay all or part sooner. Interest, at the Reduced Rate, Is charged only for the time you keep the money. CHAIULCIHl AUTO LOANS 2 OFFICES 2 205 Odd Fellow Bldg. N. E.

Cor. Penn. A Wash. Sts. Lincoln 8495 800 Roosevelt Bldg.

N. E. Cor. HI. Wash.

Sts. Lincoln 2491 COMMONWEALTH CO. (Bwrinaaa K.tabllthed 18371 Ucenaed ey th 8taU lurnitureXaloana to Boaband and Wife 27o Per Month This low rate on all loans LOWEST IN CITY Loans to $300. No extra charges Am oust lime Drat Paymta Total Paym't Decreaa Ami. to Intereet Each Fay laclaoed SOPyt Back 59 10 mo.

0 JO 65 7 lO no. I ft .15 a S3 2ft 9100 ,10 ma. tit 20 Slll.OO Paym.nta on principal can be mad aa low aa S3 per month on a 950 loan: 9S on 975 loaa: 94 oa 9100 loan; 99 oa 9200 loaa: li oa 9300 loan. Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Assn. 330 Occidental Bldg.

RL 3587 PRACTICE ECONOMY TJa "Sterling Loan" Servica Less Than Lawful Rata SES CS Sterling Loan 39 SUto LUa bids. 15 X. Waah. cos floor, Tel. 14.

40S. REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS WTE MAKT5 LOANS. AUTO OB FCRNITUKK. i $25 TO $300' LVLUa MAMC4 COMPANY tOT K. New Tork.

R.I. 4074. ACTOS. "JuBJ.lTTjaS. LOANS sorrrABLi ca 1 Ohio at.

L4. Sff05. CHAJU.CTA OR HOUSEHOLD LOAJs'3. Lincoln Loan Co. Vesa.ntna floor eyer Klaer Bank bMr.

U. M4. Phne. li. 3341.

PASON A ROPEBTY LOAD'S. REDUCED RATES. CAPITOL LOAN COMPACT. nC. 141 E.

Wa.hlrrton at. RI. 7501. AUTO fvOANS AND REFINANCING. Ce4 Car Loaa Co.

4S W. Tllwoia. U. gSOO. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Of AMERICA.

4TH TU KRESQB BUXJ. PHOXB m. 7V23 WE LOAN SI 0 io saOO oo auto and lioaaakeld rooda. Conaolld atao rinanc Con CowMdatad bldy RI. 74.

JLo.n. S10 to 3V ia boora. 94 S. PEMS. ST.

RI. S054. LOAKS On ami ttira, lira etoeit. etc tonal Loaa Ce, 119 Board of Trad bida LOAKS OM VACANT LOTS And Prnl Security lov, and Loan. ISO f)l)iwar.

LI. ftfiSO. i RRDCCKD RATK. AMFRICAN fX)AN COMPANT. S47 RANKERS THVHT RLD1.

LI. 43ff Wanted in Borrow 9R WAKTKlK Tu Wr.iw IMW pereoti.l a curltle. pay InU re.l JA. PC'Id Let Classified Ads i Sell Your Real Estate (Momers LESS MAN, WOMAN RESCUED AS FIRE TRAPS THEM Calling Cards Become Lighted From Candle Flame. FIREMEN RAISE LADDERS A man and a woman were rrscued from a second story window Tuesday afternoon after fire, which was started when a candle set fire to some calling cards, caused considers' "a damage at 31C West Ohio street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, occupying an apartment at that address above the Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Company, found means of escape abut off by flames and smoke, and firemen raised ladders to take them to safety. Oscar Miller, living in another apartment In the building, was writing calling cards by candlelight when the flame. In some manner, set fire to the cards and some Baper.

Before he relired It, the fire had spread to other parts of the room and the other anartments. He managed to get out without Injury. Downtown fire apparatus and police responded to an alarm. The commotion caused some excitement in the Indiana Christian Hospital next door. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Lee. Thomas Deitrich and George Kinney, other occupants of the apartment, left the place without Injury. Police Car Which Was in Bad Crash to Be Traded A police emergency car which fig arad In one of the most spectsuelar wrecks hi the history of the, police department win leave the city's posse aesalan within a short time, according to an ordinance Introduced at the city council meeting Monday night. The ear, a seven passenger, low slang speedster, has carried policemen and newspaper reporters on thrilling experiences countless times, but never any time more thrilling than In the afternoon of March 2S.

1928. With Its siren wailing and traveling at a high rate of speed. It crashed beadoa into a atone wan at Illinois and Twenty first streets to avoid collision with another car. Three reporters and fear policeman were scattered over the snrronndir? landscape, some of them injured seri ously, while the ear appeared to Do a worthless mass of junk. Bat It was back on duty before any of the In jured men and since then has gone thousands of miles over city streets on emergency calls.

The council Monday night received an ordinance authorizing it to be traded In on a new emergency car. RITES FOR H. P. FRANZ Many Tears In Paint and Color Busi Henrv P. Franz, aae fiftv six.

who died Monday at his home, 1523 South East street, cf heart disease, will be burled In Holy Cross cemetery Thursday. Services will be held at the St. Catherine' church at 9 a. m. Mr.

rrans was ine svam intendent of the Indianapolto Paint and Color Company and had been with the company for about ten yean. Before that time he bad been with the Advance Paint and Color Company for twenty years. He was born in Louisville, and came to Indian apolis thirty five years ago. He married. Miss Anna Holzer, of Indianapolis, thirty years ago He was a member of St.

Catherine's Catholic church. Survivors are the widow, two sons, Henry P. Franr, and Robert Franz; a daughter, Miss Gertrude Franz, and a grandson. Henry P. Franz, III, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, George Fran.

Philadelphia, and Fred Franz. Louisville, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brunlng and Mrs. Anna Nagel. Louisville, and Mrs.

John Merrill. Portland. Ore. LAST RITES AT VEVAY UCharles A. Weber.

Are Fifty Four, Dies at His Home. Funeral services for Charles A. Weber, age fifty four, who died Monday at his home about a mile west of the Madison road at Stop 14, will be held Wednesday at p. m. at Vevay.

his former home. Burial will be in the Vevay cemetery. Mr. Weber was born at Lamb, In Switzerland county, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Weber. He had lived near Indianapolis for the last year, having lived previously at Vevay and in Florida. He married Miss Elizabeth McKay, Vevay, twelve years ago. He is survived by the widow and mother, Mrs, Mary Weber, Pendleton; five brothers, Carl.

Will and Sidney Weber, all of Indianapolis, and Emory and Fred Weber, Brooksburg, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Jones. Pendleton. PATROLMAN IS ACCUSED BridweU Is Charged With Assanltlnr Fellow Of fleer. Charges of assaulting a fellow officer were? filed with the board of safety Tuesday against Patrolman Harry BridwelL The charges were filed by Michael F.

Morrtssey, chief of police, and a hearing will bo held next Tuesday. BridweU was charged with having assaulted Police Sergeant Charles Weddle on Christmas day. Bridwell was said to nave been Intoxicated and to have cursed and struck: at Weddle. The board Tuesday confirmed the appointment of Walter Maas as a first grade fireman with truck company No. 3.

MARY J. WILLIAMSON DIES Widow of Former Potsotfke Employe HI Several Tears. Mrs. Mary J. Williamson, age forty eight, widow of John P.

Williamson, former postoffice employe, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Plerson, 1428 Burdsal parkway, after an Illness of several years. Mrs. Williamson was born in Hamilton, 0 coming to Indianapolis twenty three years ago.

She is survived by her daughter; her father, Frank J. Ruwe: four brothers. Frank, Fred. Alfred and George Ruwe, all of Indianapolis and three sisters, Mrs. James Davidson, Richmond; Mrs.

Harry Clark, Norwood, and Mrs. Robert Kline. Cincinnati, and a grandson, Edward A. Plerson. Indianapolis.

90.000 TAX BLANKS SENT Federal Income Levy Becomes Unqaent After March 15. More than 90,000 Income tax blanks were mailed Tuesday by Neal. collector of Internal revenue. Neal said taxes were payable until March 15, after which time they become delinquent. A married man with an income of $3,500 less Is exempt, and a single man with an income of 91,500 or less also is exempt.

An exemption of $400 for each child also msy be taken. Farmer Falla Dead. Special The IHJfanano. Jltwil HARTFORD CITY. January 9.

Samuel Marshall, age sixty five, fsrmer, living five miles northwest of Hartford City, fell dead of heart disease New Monarch of Sahara Grotto Veiled Prophets km C. WIL3UP. FOSTER. C. Wilbur Poster was elected monarch of the Sahsra Grotto Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm at the annual meeting Monday night in the Athenaeum.

Other officers elected were Delbert O. Wilxneth. chief Justice: Luther Manley, master of ceremonies: Walter E. Beauchamp, venerable prophet; H. Verle Wilson, secretary: Charles C.

Brautlgan, treasurer, and Lawrence W. Drapler. trustee. The following officers for the coming year were appointed by Foster: WDliam E. Sprldgeon, msrshal; Charles Forrest, captain of the guard; J.

Steven Fullen, orator: Jack Stone. sentinel: Isaac Geese, assistant senti nel, and Harold G. Lanham, chaplain. The executive committee will meet Tuesday night to name committee chairmen and discuss policies of the lodge. Fester Is a member of Centre Lodge No.

23, F. and A. M. He was appointed marshal of Sarhara Grotto in 1928 and has been advanced through all line offices. A past monarch's fez and jewel were presented to Carl B.

Schey, retiring monsrch, at the meeting Monday. MAN ENDS LIFE IN FRONT OF FAST PASSENGER TRAIN Henry A. Kernodle, Lawyer. Educator, Politician. Leaves Note in Pocket Citing Distress.

LEBANON, January 5 (A.P.) Grief over the death of his wife and prolonged Illness, friends said today they believed, caused the suicide of Henry A. Kernodle, lawyer, educator and politician. Late yesterday he walked Into the path of a speeding Big Four passenger train in downtown Lebanon. In a pocket of his coat was found a note saying: "My distress is more than I can bare. A mistake has been made.

I want to be buried by Lera. Forgive me, one and alL" Mra. Lera Kernodle, his wife, died several years ago. After attending Central Normal arid Indiana State Teachers College, Mr. Kernodle was graduated from Valparaiso University.

He taught In Boone county schools for several years, was admitted to the county bar and later served in various official county capacities. For many years he was a field ex aminer of the state board of accounts. recently he had conducted a road 'tnKtinB 1irm but had and sewer contracting firm, but had been unable to work because or illness. A brother, John Kernodle, and a sister, Mrs. H.

M. Coulter, both of Lebanon, survive. Youth Taking Revolver to Mother' Held for Robbery While "carrying a revolver home to mother," Anthony Jenkins, colored, age nineteen, living in West North street, was arrested Monday night and held as the bandit who robbed the McKenzie pharmacy, Sixteenth street and Columbia avenue, of $15 a short time before. Police, investigating the holdup In which the proprietor of the store and a clerk had been threatened, found Jenkins at Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street, where he was waiting for a street car. He was identified by the victims.

Jenkins said he had Just recovered the revolver which he carried after pawning it with the keeper of a craps game and that he was taking it home to his mother. He was charged with robbery. HELD IN CIGARETTE PROBE Two More Arrested in Theft of Cases From Railroad and Sale. Two more men were held at police headquarters Tuesday in connection with the recent theft and sale of cases of cigarettes which were stolen from Pennsylvania railroad freight cars. Fred O'Roark, living in Agnes street, and Thomas Dugan.

operating a drug store at Blake and New York streets, were charged with conspiracy to commit a felony an. receiving stolen goods. They were1 alleged to have paid $75 to Beeler Reynolds and John Thomas, who are held on burglary charges, for three cases of cigarettes which were valued at $190. Reynolds was shot In the leg while allegedly attempting to steal other cases He was employed by the railroad. Other arrests may be made, It was said.

G. 0. P. HEAD VISITS Morgan Announce Plans for Meeting at Evansville February 12. Ivan Morgan, Austin, newly chosen Republican state chairman, paid his first visit to state headquarters in the Hotel Severin Tuesday.

He said he planned to be at headquarters each Tuesday In order to meet Republicans who come in from various parts of the state. Mr. Morgan said plans are under way to have a big Republican meeting at Evansville February 12 in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Tentative dates also have been agreed on for the reception to be given Patrick Hurley, secretary of war, by the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. The dates designated are April 8 and 9, Mr.

Hurley to speak Saturday evening. I Now Ravenswood Has Lost I Books; Finances Perplex I "Button, button, who's got the button?" In Ravenswood the cry is "Who's got the town books?" Since the abdication of Grover C. Smith as town clerk, no one seems to be able to find the books, and as a result the amount of money in the treasury and the amount owed is not known. Harry Kllntworth, the new town clerk, and William Arena, a new board member, who took the place of Robert Stamm. were sworn Into office Monday night at a meeting of the town board, composed of Charles O.

Ford and William B. Hubbs. in John McCoy's grocery store. It was reported at the meeting that the municipal street lights have been turnrd out. due to an unpaid bill.

ugh the town board doe not know of the Rsvenrwood financial status, It was said that the lights would be turned on Tuesday. Members of the town boara have predicted a period of prosperity and peaca, INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF I04TFTON K. C. Vaushn ha. Vn fappoin1 Weil cQU'ity Manley Stlnvn ha rouuty coram iwuoriw.

Hi. not htm filial. COVNEKSVILLE A dimt vi it for li.0 vint th Bui Imri yhr ir.it Man urm rnt 0.imnj'!)j h.i br imm muri by K.irl M. tr futh Fsihr MT. injvre.j fat ail 1:1 a li I.

ri' tu Jam of H't tonhi. ha ri hichr rm(M n. farnvr iii tnur.1 y. EVANSVILLK AftT I. Hanly attorney.

rr(nrl of liriMi utnr. WmlvIO K. vi ii off tlir nrow ul! itr office Jariusrv 1. mml Korr vt to 1he FRANKLIN Tbc r'tmj of milk vin drnouri.lwij thikl: ai i larii il ii he Kdmbtirg Moiuliy. when til rf rrel lo .1 ty 1 tr proj frv tfv Mclht rs' ClaH it thai Nnlili tni rMitris' a iiy in Kn.Mii.

al1rf eiJ Cbrloiti Eni' nutu tlur at nirrtini a( tti'" honi ol Pr. ami Mr. O. T. Ia on i.ra linn, on Kuut' li MrtarvJ oolorr.j.

In'iiiKiiioli cliif.ii wuh irt 'l' cr t' tnunlf. 1. in hrrr jwi'l iv.g trlsi ia hiviric in ot from Marion uintv. i (hainl with havin 1 a 1 ally Thv dore 4'lny. Th boarvl J.tur.wJii otm ly rommisioiifr ha appoint) W.

E. Iillrr rounty attorney. Otiir ment. Co inty physician. Dr.

Oran A. JroJ no th onirthnu. Marshall Rai.ton. lirrniau. IVirr (ah.

MlrHIGAN flTV Ijri Hawk, age pvrnty rrivefl at thr Indiana Sluts Prion from Kiwi onimlv lo htvi' onf to Xfn year, for a.oTiflt an1 hatrry with intent to ki)l. J. Kobcrt MrV'Srni han. are thirty nic. from Alifn county.

tveun Irvine a onc to yrar ii tenotj for i.uu; a frauiluirnt ch k. MONT1CELU) T. J. ll.tnna. rx inorrat.

haa twpn Whi; nuiity attornry by tb county board of John E. Cover wa rlc ivl president of the board. MT. VERNON No ikt tot brim 1 in Pocy county in county commii.wiTier. they prepared a campaija for rflucrd taxes.

SOOTTSBL'KG Thf rrs rcor jantxM by cicctiiic J. C'ark Mitoli rll an pr xid nt Jamc. Arb'ickl Dfm ljpxmrton township. iuccfvle'l Kolibir Kf up. a.

a member of the bonril. I.vton N. Mat. burr. Kcpubl.oan.

a. nmied county at ARSON ATTEMPT LINKED IN PAST OF DEAD MAN Charles Hunter Tried to Burn Indianapolis House Braue of Family Quarrel, Is Allegation. The story of an alleged attempt to burn an Indianapolis house because of a famila quarrel was disclosed by the state fire marshal's office Tuesday as a sidelight in the life of Charles R. Hunter, age seventy, former Indianapolis man. who was found dead with three bullet wounds in his head Monday on a farm in Carroll county, near Flora.

Carroll county authorities are continuing to investigate, on the theory that the man may have hcen murdered. His companion, Ellis L. Wood, with whom he lived, said he believed Hunter had committed suicide. It was learned Tuesday that Hunter and his wife separated in Indianapolis lart fall, and that Hunter's wife kept the house which they owned while the man went to Wood's farm to live. Last November, according to reports received.

Wood wrote a letter warning the fire marshal's office that Hunter, angry with his wife, had nlared a gasoline torch In the room of the summer kitchen of their home in Ar nolda avenue. Attaches of the fire marshal's office investigated, found the torch, and kept a watch on ths home for some time, but Hunter lever came back, they said. State records show that Hunter served from 1914 to 1920 in the Tn. dlana State Prison In connection with tne murder of a saloon keeper in Indianapolis and that he was released on parole in 1920. Wood also served a term in the prison in connection with the fatal shooting of a boy.

It was faid there that the two men met and became friends. I Increase in Docket and I Other Court Fees Shown An increase of $12,297.07 was collected In docket fees, prosecuting attorney fees and cleTk's cost in 1931, In Marion county, as compared with the preceding year, it was announced Tuesday by Glenn Ralston, county clerk. The total for last year was $112,212.50. The total of fines and forfeitures in 1931 was $46,532.70 in comparison with $44,154.63 in 1930. Charles R.

Eddinger. chief deputy clerk, said with the continuation of back court costs collections an eveh greater amount would be reported in coming months. BOARD PRAISES JEUP Resolution Adopted Following His Resignation From Sanitation Post. A resolution paying tribute to B. J.

T. Jeup, who resigned from the city sanitary board December 31 was adopted Tuesday at a meeting of the other two members. The resolution set out that "the department loses one of its founders and builders; the city loses an able and constructive engineer, and the public loses a friend who ever sought to protect and safeguard its rights." It expressed regret at the ending of Mr. Jeup's services with the board and recorded "pride in his contribution to the city's progress." Th board accepted the bid of Armour "ISi Co. for grease from the garbage disposal plant.

The bid was .0131 1 of a cent a pound. INDIANA ANDERSON Georjr H. Parson. ae retired rrocer. member of An der.on fir department twenty three 1 dead Tlie widow and a daughter ur vire.

Funeral eerrice. wil tm held The body of R. M. Oowdy. ae serenty fire.

who died at Hisrhland Prk. will he brought here for burial. The widow, two children and fire stepchildren hip ve Yarlina formerly a tit of Perkin.ville i dead at Boyd. Moot. Burial win be at Mont.

The widow mrvive. Andrew D. Jone. asre a farmer near Alexandria. dead.

The widow and lour children vive. rial will be lir re We in lity. BLOOMIXiiTOX Mm Frank P. rry. aee iirht.

i in Elwren. The husband, nine children, three sinter, and a brother survive. Hyron Miwrr. Xor ty dead here. Surviving are.

ihe widow, wiu. a daushter. three brother, and a pister. COI.UMBt.TS Mrs. Ann eey ae niney four.

who ban lived in Burtttoloniew county ninety year i. dead in lirummrr after an illue.1 of eleven following a Two daughter aurvive. funeral will be held Wednesday William Franke. aae eighty eisht. farmer near WaymanTllle.

i. dead. Two on ur vf v. Fuieral wrrirri will le held in Wayman.vilJe Thursday. Samuel Coff mn, aue i4xly even tcirpenier.

died Monday in Ea.t I'ol tm Three brother, and a rvica were held at Hone Turndiv for Charhn fJardner. are forty nine. Tiie. wiuow nnJ a xurvir. Knnera' iii'rvires will le heM Wednewliy for f.ovini K.

Moore, tee fiftv of thu city J'ie is survived by tho hn.band and ten elul I aa CONNER SVTLLE Fnneral lor Henry surer. ae eirhty. native of Switzerland, were held Tueiutay. He i. urriTed by the widow, a totter daughter, a ei.fer and wo crv tee.

for Ciaud 11. Kteatt. are forty wer held Tueaday. Rurtai wa at Coll.aw Comer. SurTlvina" ar.

be widow a tn. two ai.ters and. a brotntr H. Merarran. ace aerenty.

a resident her forty nine years. i dad. TI ta aurvied by the widow, a lut titer and an aunt. rORYPO.S Dr. Lfinon C.

Winder, affe elchty a ren I. oead al th horn of i. win FranR Eiitabeth. He ere i with the l.llh fintian. rerirrvpt Cdnm.iur TV in the itI war.

He rrretiTi( niciiii in Hrrion more than thirtr five rears. Poor oW. to bl tthsr. aiui i trr fJRF.ENsnCRI CJw? Fr dVrii Ki.iu.ln;. fif'y for twenty 't of tl: Fo ii i i .1 ,1.

i I f. iueht' Funeral l.n rn i I OOANHt'OKT 4 'fisHfber lira I rr. nt' ninety Jive, ii'rtot of a hotol here and at Ciileer tot more lhan slaty yruf. died Moudur. He aa iHvil w.r veteran, bavins eer ed wh Company ih Jn dlana Infuntry He 1.

a'irvl'd by a on lortity: Z. T. IVotoo. John town.blp. rvmocrat.

Conrtbou m.torUan. aio Dr. Mary in NcClatn. Srottbanr. Democrat, crrtary of thn founty board of h.HW.

Otrr arpoJnlmrnt. wrrr Dr. Jo.ph P. oiiwn, njni inrirmary tr. illlm U.

McCl.in. Jail ixymtcia VALPARAISO Pnr1r county sspeodrd tuty ftr. il coo 'ifif aiwt rrar ma t. In Jfai. Tbw nn.1 tfrmivhfar hoilt waa th Kcmil rcaJ lit Vmm tow n.hvp.

a JiTf mi i oncictf. ami rrarrl atn tch. rxMtina ftl It toiwnra La it Mitilaaa at to Fonrirn wil hihwa, lrt.nt atparalm to Hchron. vaa bnlll. Atwrlt mi nanird pcld nt of th.

I'ortw courIt commtaiolir. si boarj orramtation rowrttn. f. Cao a wsttisl rrrtry. Th Knant famJ rtrpcfi p.

Lorinr. ctnr aMorncy; I. J. HaiU y. poor alturny; Frank nth.

cinch nmiainnrr, ami John Vf. 2m and A. J. Wor.tlli Courtbottw nri PC. VINCRNNr Vi youth, th as ciybtcca.

ntnc.l ta an. lm ar at th lixtiatla. Krfrmat9ry. RimmwI Mcr. U.twirn Kni)dy.

Womlwaril Hurk and Kaymund atl Mf. rtn. ct M'titnr) for blrl lakins. T)icy th" had car. for "joy WoMtrva Dauchrly.

irh Wn. nrncrd whn piaOf a uiliy to ho'dlnv up rouot parkU in a )nly road. VTA RASH A. McCrarkro a r. pointed county altortir to rrti th.

mm. inc year. With the takms of offlcs M.n ly. by E. Koaera.

Democrat ly Iwici) MimmlHkiwr. th board hecom IVmocr.tir. for tb firt mm ta many yrar. John Morrow, chairman of tha hoard, i. a Republican, and U.

T. Barton, atari tns hi. e. od year, ta a Democrat. WARSAW Mr.

and Mr. J. J. ccletjrdted their golden wildtnr anntrr aar reTntly by entertaining friend, at an opr hoaw. They wer.

nacrted in Larranr crty and mortU her. forty two yvara aifo. Mr. Lants ainc havlnr b.n nfaed the druc buiineM ml the tame place. Kotwiuako county hoard ol county rommiHinneni, controlled by ivmocrau for the nrt tim in many 'ccted Donald, Vandcrreer.

Demo rrat. Milford. and prrarnt rcprewit tie. a county attorney. Dr.

or Anrlin, DemotTet. was letted county at tornt yt WEST?" I ELD At th annual meellny of cltholier. of the Unioji Sute Bank held here th follow in dlrrcfwra were elected: A V. M. 8.

Parr, Marry tinffin. A. M. Roll. Harry E.

Talhert and J. K. i'al. The followinc officer, were olioeen for 1P33: weomcr, pre dent, re eiect d. and Tlce predenta.

Talbert and iriffm. Hoy O. tladJey will continue a. usihier. James Dietz, "Pesthouse' Boss for 23 Years, Dead James Dietz the man who never had to worry about some one trying to get his Job Is dead.

For twenty three years Mr. Dietz was his own boss and was the ruler cf his little kingdom at 1505 Hiawatha street and no one ever envied him his Job. He was the custodian, doctor and nurse at the Indianapolis lsolatiea hospital more generally known as 'the pesthouse." He died Monday night after having been ill abed lor about four weeks. He had been In impaired health, however, for son time and in recent months much of the work about the dilapidated little hospital, with its now few patients, had fallen on the shoulders of Mrs. Dietz.

She and a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hamilton. Indianapolis; and a son. Harry A. Diets, Detroit, survive.

Funeral arrangements have not been made pending arrival of the son from his home. Mr. Dietz. who was born at Dayton. came to Indianapolis seventy one years ago, when he was four years old.

Twenty three years ago he was placed in charge of the isolation hospital and it became his home a home where there were few visitors except those who were afflicted with the disease that formerly was dreaded so much smallpox. In many years of his work at the hospital the little institution did a thriving "business," but In recent years since scence has reduced smallpox almost to the minimum, there frequently were long periods of time there ere no patients. Less and less money was appropriated for the upkeep of the hospital and It now has become badly in need of repair. Mr. and Mrs.

Dietz acted as nurse rlrvtrrr H1et.lt Ian superintendent and custodian of their little hospital and looked forward to the time wherf the isolation hospital would become an active part of the group of Indianapolis hospitals. Mr. Dietz was the oldest employe in point of service in the city board of health. Mrs. Diets is a native of Germany.

MAN IS HELD AS BANDIT Believed Identified aa One Who Robbed Filling Station. Believed to have been identified as the bandit who held up a filling station at Eighty sixth street and the Michigan road December 18, Virgil Mocre. livin? near Millersville, was held on a vagrancy charge at police headquarters Tuesday. He waa said to have been identified by. Fred Olsen.

attendant of the filling station. Deputy sheriffs and detectives assisted In the investigation. Rites for Miss Camille Recaer. Dr. F.

S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, conducted funeral services for Miss Camilla Recker, age sixty eight, at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Louise ScheU schmidt Koehne.

2917 Washington boulevard. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist, and Miss Olive Kller, violinist, played. Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery.

Miss Recker is survived by a number of cousins. Shin Movements. LIVERPOOL, January S. Arrived: Aa cania. from New York via Halifax.

iiOTHENBt'RG. Januarr 5. Sailed: Irottninirholni. Irom York via Halifax. DEATHS hoaar.

ac erenty aerea. member of the city fir department aixty yeara aco. died Monday. The widow and threw daughters urrire. MICHIGAN CITY Theodore L.

White. seventy fire, is dead near here fol lowinr a cerebral hemnrrhaae. Seven children surrire body, of Mra. Mich! J.roeh. ace fifty three, who died in Nile.

waa buried be re Tuesday. SurriMin ar the husband and seven children. MOXTICELLO Charles Carl ace aerenty one Oa dead in Waicotl. The wktow and a son survive. MORRITOWN The body of John ShaurK ace eichty three.

who (lied at the ho mm ol his dauchtec in Stwtkanc. ha arrived at Arlincton lor funeral service was former county aunerlntendent of Hush county, and wa. princioal of the school her six years. Be is survived by two daachlera and a son. ML NCIE Daniel J.

Poorman. are aixty clcbt. lone connected with, automobile parts manufacture, la dead. Ha la ear vired by a daughter. two brother, a sister and three crandchildren Mrs, Sarah Jonea wife of Charles H.

Jonew. is dead in Honer Creek. Tho hu.baad. aix dnuchter and itwo sons aurriva. ORLEANS Mrs, Ben William, ace see enty three.

Is dead in Orleans. Sha is survived by the husband and two daughters. SHELBY V1LLE Mrs. Imorene Gordon, ace thtrly two. wife of Oakley Gordon, la dead here.

Hesidcs the husband, she leave, a miii. her arents and a sister Fred F. Ma key. ana thirty arcn. la dead here.

The widow, two sons, a dauchter. two brother and two sister Georjr E. Lemar, ar. seventy two. died hre XoniJay.

The widow and a atster ur tre. E. Jaco. as seventy, la dead at the home of a son her. la by lira daufhtara, aaveo a brother and three aister.

VEEDERSBURG Mr. Flossla Winter, ac twenty lour, la dead, eurrtvtnr ara the husband, a son and a dauchter. sonar al services will ba held Tuesday. WARSAW Alfred H. FTdertckaoB, ar seventy nine, dted Monday In Leesburc where he bsd lived sixty year.

The widow and seven elnklreu survive. Woco ntoM. ac wTenir thf. died Mondav In Syracuse of heart riisea. The widow.

Ihre nrd on survive. iri ii tur puittt. ace ttjltty five, died Nonda nrnr Silver Lake. Th husband aur ure Mr. Mure Kudtn.

seventy Iwn. i ild i'V I LTvl Jobn A. Wlsehart. aa fvt die1 her toid.iv of nart e. The widow I wo ttsiichters Tim luiieral will be IeM Wiloes lay W.

XKFONT A INK William Lowery Graham, age eiahty thrc. ivO war yet eian. wa found Uea 1 la Lakevi.w ADotiluur. FORGERY TRIAL ECHO OF BROOKS WILL CASE Robert Hackney Charged Also With Conspiracy. $210,000 ESTATE IS LINK Tho trial Robert Hackney on forgery charges, an outgrowth of the much contested Bartholomew D.

Brooks will ease, has been set on the Marino county criminal court docket for next Tuesday. Trial will be by jury, with Judge Thomas E. Oarvin, of the municipal court, as special Judge. Hackney la charged with conspiracy to commit a forgery and with fonrery. The casa Involves the disposal of the estate of $210,000 left by Brooks when he died tn June.

1930. Since his death three wills have been found, one pur ported to have Teen written in 1930. another tn 1920 and another in 1924. The 1930 and 1724 alleged wills both named Hackney as one cf the beneficiaries to the estate. In a suit in probate court the 1920 will was upheld over tho 1930 will.

Since that time a witness of the 1924 will is said to have made a deposition that he signed It in 1931 for Hackney while the probate trial was going on. DR. EDGAR SHIELDS DIES Physician fat Moccie 40 Tears Found Dead at Heme by Friends, Special to The Indianapolis KewaJ MTJNCIE. Ind. January 5.

Dr. Edgar A. Shields, forty years a practicing physician here, was found dead seated in a chal in his home alone Monday afternoon by two friends who went to call on him. He had been ill several months. He had a wide acquaintance among medical men of Indiana.

Mrs. Shields died four years ago. Dr. Shields was graduated from a school of civil engineering and from Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia. He was a student of the classics.

He Is survived by a brother and sister. rites for j. lV Howe Retired Broker Will Be Buried In Crown nill Cemetery. The funeral of James L. Howe, age eighty, a retired broker, will be held Wednesday at 10 a.

m. at the Planner Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Howe died of heart disease Monday at his home, 2624 North Capitol avenue.

He was born In Ripley county, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howe, and came to Indianapolis in 1866. His wife died in 1923. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

M. R. Bookwalter, San Jose, and Mrs. James J. Clark, Mrs.

H. L. Bushman and Miss Ruth Howe, all of Indianapolis. aauar as urarft taw. taOTr mo I 1 Baaarr Parkora.

Arnrnutna. rW' I aealp irritation, gala tot i I adnlta. children. Goarmnt d. MBJM Wl i ibizi POOR SLEEP DUE TO GAS IN UPPER BOWEL Poor sleep is caused by gas pressing heart and otherorgana.

You cant get rid of this by Just doctoring the stomach because most of the gas ta in the UPPER bowel. The simple German remedy. Ad lerika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poltons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika today: by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect. You will say the dayjeu read this was sure a lucky day for you.

Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Falseleeth Dont allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk: or laush. Just sprinkle a little Kllng on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort, cushion holds plates so snusc, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates eating will again be a Joy.

Leading dentists endorse Kllng. Guaranteed better than anything you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. avv.aa.a.g yw mm tail! 0U5ftATtS FIKMLYAND CMrosTAsnr. Stom aos caUt, whkdb sissy ste.

Intienss. tm bV. Mad, wV aasaa HON DON'S JU.y threw asc 4r. Tkh atsjpla avecrlee will tret yaa deaf feaatf aU wiaiac. Onr stara.

30 m4 60s. FOR NOSX, HXAD AHO THftOAT 0 Results are so remarkable with Paso Ointment in all cases of itching, blind, bleeding and protruding piles that a awe wry a ace gmtrmnU enclosed in every package. Handy tube with pile pipe 75c. or 60c All druggists. i 1 1 sohe ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful.

You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, llstlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vetrcUble Ingredients, known by their olive color.

They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help rleen'e the ey tern and tone up the liver. If you value youth and Its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel and look.

13c, 30c. 60c STATS BAN7C Marion County State Bank Charter No. 332. Report of th. condition cf Marlon County State Sink at Ind polls.

Ind, In the state of Indiana, at the close of business or. December Slit, 1931. CHESTER L. ROBINSON, rrtii dent. CLYDE E.

TIOUIXSON, Vice President. ROY C. EHANEEEKOER. Vice President E. W.

HUOHFJS. Cashier. W. A. BARNEY, Asst.

Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $33.7:3 Overdraft 1C2 34 U. 8. goven ment securt ties 1CS.S32 CI Other bonds, securities, etc 22 Furniture and 703 C3 Other real estate Due from departments.

Due from trust companies. 13,335 S3 3,000 C3 banks and bankerc and cash on hand 104.033 S4 Cash Items Trust securities 1.633 23 1.150 C3 55,840 S3 Mortgage certificates Other assets not Include4. In the above 9.S33 78 Total UABXXJTXTE3. Capital stock paid S3.C09 C) surplus Undivided profits Demand deposits so Demand 25.C00 C3 10.CCT C3 certificates. Savings Trust de posits Certified checks Due to banks and trust companies Cashier's checks 143.083 79 76.842 92 2.915 48 668 24 1.661 20 2.732 00 663,639 41 First mortgage certificates outstanding 30,000 C3 Trust Investments 1,150 C3 Other llablUUes 3.795 02 Reserved for 1.673 27 Total 806,237 7 0 State of Indiana, County of Marion.

ss: E. W. Hugh cashier of the Ma lion County State Bank, of Indianapolis. do solemnly cwear that the above statement Is true. E.

W. HUOHES. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January. 1932. SEAL BLANCH MYERS.

Notary Public. My commission expires August 23, 1935. 1 TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS. Aetna Trust and Sayings Co. 4 Charter No.

132. Report the condition of Ttna Trust and Savings Company at Indianapolis, In the state of Indiana, at the close of Its business on December 31. 1931. ROSS H. WALLACE.

President. LEO M. RAPPAPORT, Vice Pred dent. LOUIS 8. HENSLEY.

Vice President." J. S. ORIOGS, Secretary. R. OLSEN, Treasurer.

I RESOURCES. Loans and dlscmnts 621,881 19 Advance I to 21,692 44 United SUtea government securities Other bonds, securities, etc. Building leasehold Furniture and fixtures Other real estate Due from Cash on hand and due 172,691 93 301.643 95 fiO.OOO 00 14,061 23 None. S.63S 22 from 401,933 98 Trust securities. 728,996 65 $2,528,751 7i L1ABIIJTIES.

CapiUI Stock Paid 330,000 CO Surplus and undivided nroflU 57,484 69 Demand 978,202 40 Demand Time deposiU. 273.688 03 Trust deposits Certified checks 1.784 .8 Due to banks and trust comDanies 43,217 74 Secretary's 2.316 37 Bill, navable None. Dividend 311 67 Du deDartments. uo Trust 723.998 85 ert.T 82.528.758 71 State of Indiana, County I Marion. as: riritrv aerretarv of the tna Trust and Savings Company, of Tndianarjoiis.

ind do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. 8. OR1UU3. fiuhsrrfhed and sworn to before ma ths 4th day of January.

1932. CIAIILES WiUiUUiiu, SEAL) Notary Public My commission expires March 10, Fidelity Trust Company, Charter No. 108. Report of the condition of Fidelity Trust Company, at Indianapolis, la the state of Indiana, at the close of Its business on December 31, 1931: JAMES MNULTY, President. JAMES O.

FLAHERTY, Vice President and Treasurer. TIMOTHY SEXTON, Vice President and Secretary. THOMAS sJ LANAHAN, Assistant Secretary. i i RESOURCES. Loans and 608,749 43 Overdraft 92 53 Arfvanrea tt estate and crusLs United States government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.

Furniture and Other real estate owned Due from departments. Due from trust com pa nles, banks and bank era and' cash on hand Trust securities 37,42 14 48.496 48 77209 C8 100 CO 18.149 27 2,333 8 275.723 85 53.813 61 Total C7 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid $100,000 C3 Rurnlm 60.000 C3 Undivided nroflts net. 1OO.C03 C3 Reserve for Interest and taxes 33,427 CS Demand deposits $1,021,723 53 Time cer Uficates 52.519 75 Savings deposits 378.647 35 Trust posits 7.613 30 Certified checks L165 Ct Cashier's treasurer checks. 3.359 74 1,484.043 "5 Trust investments 88.813 91 Due to 2,603 73 Total C7 State of Indians.

County of Marlon, s' James O. llaherty. treasurer rf the FldcUty Trust Company ct InC.l r.napolls. do solemnly swear that ttit above state merit Is true. JAME3 O.

FLAHKHTY. Subscribed and sworn to before ml this 4th day of January, 1932. I SEAL JAMES ROCAP. Notary My commission expires NovemScr 22, 1933..