The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 24

10 To Exchange Real Estate 81 JToil JuG: i li acres: east r. 1 i SO IICHlot. Fiat. IO at is ooria: onnno rrncenca. Cruse fieajtr Co mrwi fin.

i.oel 1 floor, spa lor rwwni; etrictiy 1 I ma 1 MkAiwWr r.rmeri. rM X. fcul. 33 Lrutm Truat tT AND JAT MAKStT Trl (vm wuhia 30 mileu 1 ladpla. r.

1.1. Arl 7 livtac runa. S. MervUan Alio Hack. 0'j: established buaineae, Trmfa rrr.nert or bot lor rentals.

Fred IJ CifO'To. 2,. IT, 6 room oodera. good coivinjoa: araaU down payment; S30 men lb or traie for Jot Jon PT yrwa eH; on College ave, wi' i1 J0 rmi Joi oa pared street. Bi.

348. Wa. S. 4 LET'S EXCHANGE TT mrJt mt4Um Af 2 SIHl 4 hd room bomr north on which exchange fr mi'er bouse win oe cod it toj. fcro.jbeck.lA.

74S1. Ta. 3740. Gregory nvtra Ko barrel Iili'oie flour and fl Hor. Avrr tmi Modern Home for Trade 4 bwlrwwi; omrr Jot: Tluble lor tram nM.

Will rxtrt'idrr nrJI rrtl or ol frm. J. W. Hurt. JOB Z.

Waih. U. fr17. H. 4T75.

40 Acres, Clear 3fr 8peor, TrwJo lor doable Fletcher String and Trust Co. Rl. 15 1. P. Tank onT.

BLIKi" r'corft'l S'. Mtr. half tit trir. for prtlnalr nn rroa 1 1. ymt, 33 UHrm Tmt.

ti. iiA Dfc boJ properly lor fV room tnorVrn bontilow. loaUoo pou or rt. AHr Bo 7Q4. t.

InMANaI'OLJS For amtl Mmrni ro'inty farm. Kraok K. Brown. 833 1. hvy.

U. 140 ACKfc Adjoinm Awto. frrutl e' tr. 1 urtwUNl. baianra timhM o4 r1 motn hnumf.

turn. etc. Pn 7.J). Tk Irwipl. property, red D.

nt tin 7ru. Iv. T543 UNIVERSITY AVE. wrons eaHy Am rt bome. tare t'1 rrr tr, 34 riVftbOOM bt'NOAlXlW AU tmproTe mnt: want avail acreage.

Improved. 4 Vt, Trnrn. iiAVa UAP rtaJ an'J caaJ ior Jot Jn Aw, h. flfr.Vl. 2Cd DK.

Kor IrwinrXnn prorrtr t'aaaot Kua bouJerartL JiOStikN Voon bunw. Utrr lot. Jrr.T barvam at W.iioo; tacambrtnr 4O0, payabWi fSO monthly. 4Jonadrr tnall. rhean pmperly or lota and rash for eo'iitjr, lred D.

6ul. 33 t'nloa Truat. tj. itXjOi Moni atrurie. rtear.

on Aablaiwl and aotn for rood double nortn mt, )r. rv rti. I'jiliM. iieniaio. aparimvrtita.

clear lota. Oni' Krort. qutiea wasted. hn ZaVvf. Troy aye.

I fVKLfXM Mod. eoitaae. 4ta ae, hec Gfore; leftdid rofwiilion. 4.iO0: email rwh pajrment. balaivrr monthly.

'wll otMiifer ed D. Mill. 33 Union lTu.t. W. WiMdRnlEUU 8 Vfi CLIENT! With nth who ir In th market for oe.lraMe bMiulinf lota north between Hu ron arl Carroll ton a ao bUjrTa for tnodrra home oortb and at.

Sea tf. Awell. Fletcher Saving and Trust Co. Fi. Int.

Ha. Farm to Trade? 1 want two or three until farms, priced faily. to Irede for Indianapolia lneoo rrnixrly. Call re write, ririnr full TTtntnon, Mr. iUchardaoa.

farmere Truat I'. I. jVi, 1 YO A MS rOHCZD To aeU your deed equity in email aincle or douoia eTvi mxliru or noo noV boue, writ lull drtaila. Carl U. Tobbe, 6133 Park reni.

JiAVE i roo modern auhurban with 2 aere. eouth. to trale for 3 Hedroom home et or eouth. OCorawr Realty Co. Ei.

4:44: ee 6Bi. OWka Will pay caan UP to $4 tor atory. modern bom north ef crrelt. Must parfain. Addrew Bos Ur YOUR.

KoEilTY Vllh Irrawa ai I 'Ofn, i im ie pine, ftJcAU S1GL To trada lor eouity bnrw Ma. aaauota mortxaca up TJ. Mr, Telrh. Wi, SOI 4. llVE OH ROOM Mooem ttoubie.

north eaU from owner. Call C. Kicbani VANTti To bur otodera double: 6 room a aide: northeast or aouUwasl. A1.tree Pow 696, ftewa In MMwVrn home. Aodreea Box R9t.

Sews. Auction Sales AUCflW" 90 Moa Nor. 10, 0:30 a. m. 111 113 N.

NEW JERSEY meattr OVKKSlCJ riU) SUITE. 2 ULTRA OHICCH WAXJfTJT DISINO BOOM AXO OAK BtDROOX rCB "wil.TT OAT iXCOKn l.S I.Rr"EK3, II PKDt. COJal'LETB Uhc AM SMALL NEW BIKU CAGKi Krx BBKAKTAST 8ET14. MOVM OIL JTOVr. PAVES.

roKT and rVT.NO sum DISH KH. SEWINa MACHINE. JUOTS oTHtR ooobi. Uiehl Transfer and Storage, Inc. Burkhardt Son, Auctioneer Legal Notices SI TO THR POl.irT1IOT.nKRS OT tqc rRrorrrTAL XXSXmAN'CIi COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE la Weby rien that tneettnf of the pobeyboWiore of TllB PRUDENTIAL INSUHANCt; COMPANY OP AMERICA rUl bo aakt at the lloaaa of aai Caaa paay i the CHy of Newark.

New Joraey, os iiaaaay, too l't day of December. IJ0. aS walva a eloek aooa. lor too purpoa of aeanoV iae four peraoaa be voted lor by the poaey boltora' Traateoa aa aaeotbera of too Moard of lhreetor a taa aaaaaA ateeboa of of the Com paay to be aakt oa the TwoUta day of Jaauary. lMl At ooeb soeeuac eery pobeybolJor of the orporatioa who ta of the are of twootr ooe mora or apwarda aad whoaa poUey baa bee ia tm fne aft leaat oao rear laaS paat ahaU be ajMtiUed So eaat froa vote ta pereoa or by EDWARD D.

BtfritU. ClasUicd Display Coat Wood and Klwdliag $1 SCONO 4X VTH tCJOiriV 'it you been aocUitomed to TVr eiriia coal and wtefc a hih raie ooal without payioe: taa price ior irtima. irr oir KCHO vV'V PT VIRorviA PLR. 5T VA. MINK RVJN oOle lp.

fi.S tr trvrirrt uTjr rxi ava.3T ISLAND CRK. 3700 A)a Vr atea in above erode. WOKK'R RED ASH LP. ItVM'Mt LUMP ...3.01 INDIANA NO. IND.

MINK RUN. 4A0 priit FRKD ANYWHFR tM CTTT WHITB ASH WEST VIRGINIA WONDER SMOKELESS 7.73 POCAHONTAS No. 3 SCO FIREPLACE WOOD. eord. 0 A.

B. C. COAL CO. Humboldt 4373 TRY ONE TON Why btim cheap, emoky coal ta toot uinaeo. when we can rtee you the heat eftuine No 3 forfced Pocaooataa waabed aie.tot foe riTTSBURGH LUMP $6.00 Horace H.

Page Coal Co. From Car Today W. Va. to 5 1 a. rrr 53 Kaatern Ky.

err. brk heat 25 W. Va. forked 30 North Street Coal Yard PIO North at. Li.

31 COAL CO. 3 E. North at. CASILCOAL CQ gha .6250. Classified Display 3 Coat Wood and Kindlinr 92 Better Grades of Coal Beat Va.

BIk, cln. Best E. Ky. Bl, cln. 7.00 Best Crk.

Bile, da. fitd. 1J00 Va, CarbondaJe lp. cln. fkd.

Best Vju 3x6 cln. fkd. 6.25 Best Va. Wash Effsr. cln.

fkd. 65 Best Va. mine run, 50 lp. 5.25 A rood fnrBiet oal. Best Ind.

Lp. oc Egg cln. fkd. 5.00 Best "White Ash Lp. Cln.

Fkd. 5X0 Gen Glendora tgg, 6 25 Gen. Glendora Med. Lp. 60 Try ear aabJeae Ky.

cx or 2x3 not. none better for rook atoea or Ketort. 37. Creo, aoiokeleaa ew Rier lp. OO Del rerr anywher to city.

272 r2i IOBUiFf avl It pay yoa to eieit onr yard and the dHfTenoe fa rood eoal. Call Us for Prices W. TTRGISIA EG42 .98 3 W. Va. Large Lp.

$60 IsL Crk. Lge. Lp. Wonder Smokeless Lp. GES POCAHOSTA3 MUtZ 60 Gen.

No. 3 Poca. Gen. No. 3 Pocahontas Washed Chestnut.

TNDIAJIA CL3. TKD OO W. JfHT AKD SLACK 33.7ft COKE. TT. sizrs.

Meridian Coal Co. LX. 9ZZ7. TA. 429.

Bed Head Furnace $6.25 Rnd Ash Pceaboataa arreeninra and W. Virginia 2a4V err adesUiaemUy anixed. W. Virginia big lp Very rood If. Vlrrlaia ooal.

Try It. Island Creek big lp Xlee. bc. clean lp. poolUeely the beat rrado liaod Crae aniaod.

Mora tor roar rooney. No. 3 Bed Ash Pocahontas $3.00 Citizens Coke $9.00 to $3.50 ooera ta oa a eaab baaia and eon. anquently re you coal of extra oa Ity. Tho aartaga to yorar.

Save Money Bnrn Our SPECIALS BLOCK men TOJI Burns to fine ash. Holds fire well. Will not clinker. Sold onljby HARVEY COAL CO. Drexel 2034 Drexel 2035' WHY PAY MORE? Por a HmJted time to lolroduco to the pubita whirh baa been decetred with ao mix inferior coal wo are of.

lector oar BiCD rraoe BANNER BLOCK Chla a larre ta. block: doe ao! iWer aad la free trosa slate aad alack el Delivered anrwhere. Washington Coal Co. BE.J5S4 White Ash W. Virginia Block.

6.50 Pittsburgh 6 In. Lp. 6.00 No. 3 Washed Chestnut. 6.75 J.

D. JOHNSON TJ. 2t7. Hi. 342.

W. Wa. oa tV. t6u 3ai 4 ii W. Va.

lump W. Va. red sab. lp 7 60 Ky. Iump.eas 7 00 lamp, rleae forked 6 00 BETHEL CO.

Trf yirht. eaTI Ha. 4814. W. VA.

LARGE LP. $60 IS. CREEK LP. PKD "7 OO larre lamp forked 5 OO ERNEST J0UNS0N COAL CO. 1035 W.

Sth. Tt, H11 IKYnREPIACE WOOD. BEECH OA OAK. H0OIEa COAL AND OIL CO. HE.

13.11. 1333. 1333. TRY HALT AND HALF. Por a.

No. 3 m. r. and la. Cr.

ip.SS 75 J. a I. COAL CO. CH. rK)4.

IK d1anXtVeis1n. Cp iToo W. V. IS, LP. lew ah, hick ht.

60 FREDRICK COAL DR. IT PI. 0. MARTIN ICE AND FUEL CO. Ta.

1SOI. W. 25th. Federal Coal Co. Ch.

2290 WOOD fee aeoned furnace and fi replace; a1o jrtn1lmr. Resaotiabla. Ht. 449 COHD Wood For aale wholeaalo or re tU: cheap. Rl.

49 H. tl. ICRNACG WOOD lo tnch. f3AO a cord; firewood. g4 inch.

$4 conl. U. 451. FIREPLACE And uraT wood. Curtis 'FIRKPLACE WIKJD CORD.

Ua. 3171. USE ROACHES LAST MEAL IT GETS 'EH QUICK Sold everywhere, or tret ft from our a lore SOe. 31. 92 and 33 packajrea.

ALBERT G. MAAS 31 Vlrciota Are. Bi. 7123 SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES The Altar Society of Holy Name church, in Beech OroT. will give Its annual basar Sunday.

Monday and Tuesday in the auditorium of the church. Sunday a fried chicken dln ee aril! Ia eerverf fmm nonn Tintll 2 p. nL. followed by a card party in the afternoon and evening. Supper also will be served in the evening.

A nmrvMnri Foot Bundred Social Club will gtre a card party Sunday at a a. a a ana p.o. mm osvu. uuj Blaine avenue. Euchre, bunco and lotto win be played and supper will be served from i until 1p.m.: St.

Mary's Social Club win give a card and lotto party Sunday, evening In Its nail. 315 North New Jersey street. The Third Order of St. rrancis will five a bunco and euchre party Sunday at .30 p. rl.

in Holy Trinity School hat west St. Qalr street and Holmes avenue. Th wnmrna iinme Misslonarv So ciety of the East Tenth Street M. E. church will meet Tuesaay aa p.

m. la the chtxreh chapet 1 Ma EpsUoa Dinner. Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. national bcAorary musical sorority, will observe rounder's day with a dinner at the Columbia Club Wednesday. The Zeta Chapter, of DePauw University.

Will assist and Miss Norma Mueller will be toastmaster. Miss Frances Wlshard. ot the Kappa Chapter, has arranged the program, assisted by Miss Lulu Brown, of the Alumnse Club; the Misses Edna OUs. Mary Oordes. Lorinda Cottingham.

Maud Custer. Mary Corman and Mabel Wheeler. The program wBl be riven by a string ensemble Including the Misses Frances WUhite Webber, harpist: Alma Miller Lenta, violinist; Yuba WUhite. cellist, and France Anne Wishard. pianist: also there will be a group of songs by Mrs.

Asel Spell man Stitt. accompanied by Miss Lulu Brown: piano solos, by Miss Imogen Pierson. four songs by Mrs. Mildred B. Pearson, accompanied by Mrs.

E. E. Voyles. and songs by an ensemble including Miss 'Leon Wright. Mrs.

Clarence Henry. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Harvey B. Martin.

Mrs. Earnest Barr. Mrs. Claus H. Best Mrs.

James Ogden, Mrs. Richard V. Fieig and Mrs. Cornelius F. Possum, accompanied by Mrs.

OrriUe F. Shat tuck, MUNICIPAL AIRPQRT AVIATION OfflCE SITE T. and W. Operation Manager Announces Shift. work; will; be speeded Transcontinental and Western Air.

Ine will trmnxier its IndlanapoUs field offlces from Stout field. Mars HEL to the new municipal airport December 1. St. Clair D. eastern operations manager lor the company, informed the board of works Saturday.

Work of placing field lights, signals and other equipment at the airport will be rushed in the next three weeks in an effort to have the combination hangar and administration building ready by then. E. Kirk McKlnney. president of the board of works, said. Charles EL Cox.

assistant manager of the municipal airport, was Instructed to make a complete list of all equipment absolutely necessary in the operation of the airport and present it to the board of works next week. The board then will select and place the equipment as rapidly as possible. Officials of the T. and W. have agreed to more their lighting equipment from a field at Waynoka, Okla.

to the municipal airport here. The equipment Is ralued at $35,000, and will be paid for by the city from money' received from the T. and W. Welch said that his company would send a man to Indianapolis next week to make arrangements for placing the ugnta. INSURANCE SALES UP Newman Agency of Perm Mataal An Bwsusee Big Increaoe.

The L. Lb Newman Agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pany announced Saturday an Increase of 57 per cent. In business for the first ten months or 1030 over the same period of 1929. This achieve ment was made the' occasion of a meeting Friday at which plans for further development were announced. John C.

Dexter, anrperintendent of win be transferred to the northern part of the state, which he win manage from South Bend. Harry w. lAXson. who has been Identified with the company eleven years and who recently has been made assistant to the state agent, will have charge of development In Indianapolis and central Indiana. Mr.

Mason will nave aa his assistant I. C. Voyles. formerly acme sales manager for the Marmon Motor Car Company. 8.

F. Thompson, of the educational department of the Penn Mutual Company, win spend the next few weeks In Indianapolis to assist In expanding the Newman JOHN CUSACK. 78, DIES Bites Tuesday for Retired Restaurant Sapply Merchant. John T. Cusack.

age seventy eight, retired merchant, died Saturday at his home, 3750 Ouilford avenue, following a long illness. Mr. Cusack was born in Harding county. Kentucky, and for a number of years was In the merchandising business in Louisville. He moved to Indianapolis in 1889 and fcr a time operated a china and queensware store In South Illinois street.

For the last; twenty years he has been associated with his nephews, Walter J. Cusack and John T. Rentsch. in the restau rant supply business at 345 351 West Washington street. He was a member of the St.

Joan of Arc church. Funeral services will be held Tues dav at 8:15 a. m. at the Klrby Dlnn mortuary. 1901 North Meridian street, and at 9 a.

m. in the St. Joan of Are 1 church. Burial will be in Holy Cress cemetery. JOSEPH SCHEBLER DIES Native af Germany Came to IndlanapoUs Tears Aga.

Joseph Schebler. age eighty eight, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Felner, Friday. 'He was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis at the age of twenty two. He had lived with his daughter for the last thirteen years.

Survlvlnr are the daughter, two sons. William O. and Joe Schebler, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren and two great grandc Udren. Funeral services win be held at Mrs. Feiner's home Monday at 1:15 a.

xxl. and at the Sacred Heart Catholic church at 9 a. m. Burk.1 win be in St. Joseph cemetery.

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS Marriaae Liceaaea. Raymond Teliae and Elisabeth Ball. Erria Vocel and Lelia Follett, Howard Hammer and Mildred May. Krrta Violet and Kmily A Fran Bloe and Romania Harcltt. Death Ketarae.

Bethel gueaa Lebrock. 24 yean. St. iiwent Hoeptlal acute neohriUa. Charlotte Marie Mr era.

11 month a City Bovpital. enterocoHue. Edward Parka Hannaa. 98' years. Methodist Hoepital.

coronary thromboeia. WUiiaaa T. Kaaeoer. 70 years. 34 V.

Gray, carcinoma. Marlon Francis Moffltt. 3 years. Meth odiat Hovntlal. nentonttia.

Dawn Marie Conrad. 33 years. City Hospital, rhronie Andrew Uetna etoa. 59 years. 1135 Vi Oliver, septicaemia, Beeale Kathertne Statamaa.

48 years. Methodist Hospital, general peritoniUa. Lester Bolton. 19 years. City Hospital, acu to eodorerdiUs, Leri A.

Grose. 33 years. City Hospital, aortic inauf I triency. Sophia Moncokl. 74 years, 5331 Central, apoplexy.

WilUam R. Kansdell. 73 years. 1030 W. Tartity eirhlh.

acute myocarditis. Edvar C. Mi Ira, a9 years. 814 Pome roy. bronchoHmeumoaia.

Marrie Baker. 59 years. 1213 E. Vermont pulmonary taherculoaia. MaUkla SUUwell.

73 years." 1361 Madison, an in a pectoris. Henry John Kinney. 64 years. 709 Wee hoot, broncho pneumonia. Alfred W.

Kuerst. 47 years. 34 Audubon road, acuta dUataUoa of heart. Birth aXarna. Luther and Ethel Burnett.

S434 Oxford. aad Sarah Vaadeeer. 918 SUXlweU boy. Adoloh and Esther Tarshes. 5104 Col lFAlfred7'and Gokiie Storey.

SCO X. Alabama, boy. Cbrde and arr are Chandler. Coleman Hoeoital. boy.

Carl and DoabU McGee. Coleman Hospital, boy. lMiaaa and Carolino Kibble, Coleman Ho rutal. hoy. Paul and Kulh Sima.

Coleman Hospital, bo r. Earl and Violet Colemaa Hos pitai. boy. Ray and lacs Head lee. Methodist Hospital, boy.

Neil and Lida Eatabrook. Metbodiet Hoepital boy tains, Adolnh and Mary Schmklu Methodist nn.rxt.1. bny. Verne and Anna Porter. Methodist Hospital, boy.

nnre and Alma Austin. 813 E. Thirteenth boy. Huh ami MoiUe Fosaaa. Fleaaant.

Hush and Marzaret Daria. 1419 Sheoard. rir Merit and Josephine Outlaw. 218 Geis enrtorff. Pester and Florence Stirrer.

2449 Baltimore. rirL Luthrr aiKl Gertrwde McCauVry. 1451 Twenty iourth. nrl. Willaa and LrU Bui ton.

321 W. Six teenth airL Harrey and Amelia Whitlow. 710 S. We artrfc a I tct and Eataer Builard. Metnodiat Boenttal.

snrl. hester aad SteCa Cecil. Coleman Hospital nri. John and Anna Drake. Colemaa Hospital, Cirl.

lie. can and Gladys KuaaelL Colemaa HoBOitaL anrl. Carl and Marsarct Bcichel. Methodist HossMtaL rri. Arnoid and Helen Harkless, Methodist Ho ottaL enrl Fiord aad Thelma Beck, S7S7 Mankner.

srirL BsdlaOac rersaHa. Eerhart. 6tJO Tweaty flXiA. re roof 3175. Mania.

4301 Win thro p. addition. SB i0 'Mangin. 43 E. Flftx thlrd.

rraje. J. I run an, 1118 Crurt. re roof. $1.

B. Wllh, 1234 hesno. raraxe, 375. L. Ji.

JSew Jersey, re fatra, 313i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930. GROUP PLANS BANKING, TRUST COMPANY SESSION OF OFFICIALS FROM 17 STATES maammmmmmmmammmmmmmmmamtmmm 4aBsaaBaa mm it" i i 4 a i an" in 1 mmm mm in 4 I Barke Nicholas. Charles N. Officials of the larger trust companies and banks doing trust business in seventeen mid western states will meet at the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday for the sixth annual midcontinent trust conference. held under the auspices of the trust The Indianapolis Fiduciaries Asso dation win be the host to the conference, Gilbert T.

Stephenson, vice presi dent of the Equitable Trust Company. Wilmington. Del, and Edmund S. Wolfe, president of the First National Bank and Trust Company, Bridge port. Conn, win preside over the conference.

Stephenson is president of the trust company division and Wolfe is president of the national bank division of the American Bankers' Association. Francis H. Sisson, second vice president of the American Bankers' Association, win be" the speaker for the delegates banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Tuesday evening. He is vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company.

New York. Official conference sessions win be held Thursday and Friday forenoons and afternoons In the hotel assembly room. Officers of the Indianapolis Fiduciaries Association who have active charge of arrangements for the conference are Charles N. Fultx, vice president of the Union Trust Company; Clyde Harman. of the trust department, Fletcher American National Bank, and Burke Nicholas, assistant trust officer of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.

Fultx is president. Harmon is vice president, and Nicholas is secretary treasurer of the association. They are acting as chairmen of the arrangements and entertainment, publicity and finance com mittees, respectively Between 200 ana soo trust company ZtXLXtV tXltnAyT executives are expected attend the Sessions. States, represented Will be PHONE DIVISION LOSES APPEAL IN RATE CASE Southern' Indiana Company WUl Refer Injunction i Flea ta Special Chancery. Pleas for an Interlocutory" Injunc tion to temporarily prevent the pub lie service corninlssion from Interfering with proposed rates of the Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company were denied the company Saturday in federal court by Judge WUl XL Sparks, Judge Robert C.

Ba.lt zeU and Judge Thomas W. Slick. The petition for permanent injunction against the public service commission filed by the company win be referred Immediately to Samuel Dowden as special master In chancery, according to Judge Sparks. While the motion for temporary injunction is appealable, attorneys for the telephone company did not indicate their intentions. In making the ruling.

Judge Sparks said the court felt that It "could not and ought not grant the Injunction at this A petition for special findings was denied the telephone company also. Because of allegations that the telephone company had been extravagant in its expenditures. It win take some time and we feel that It Is better that a special master handle the case." New Nursery Dedicated at Florence Crittentoii Home Dedication exercises were held at the Florence Crittenton home. 2044 North Illinois street, Friday for the new nursery designated as a memorial to Mrs. Suemma Vaj en Coleman Atkins by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Ccleman. The dedicatory address was made by Dr.

F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of the AU Souls Unitarian church, following a luncheon at which Mr. and Mrs.

Coleman, W. A. Atkins, directors and associate members were guests. Mrs. A.

R. Coffin, president of the board, presided. A bronze plaque was placed in the nursery. t. "Suemma Vajen Coleman Atkins left a name behind her, not only in the heart and minds of those who knew and loved her, but here in this I institution, and the rememDrance oi her.

win be sweet," Dr. Wicks said. Her name wUl'uve forever in this nursery dedicated to her memory. She was of a sweet unselfish character, always helping seme one and doing it so quietly. "Costly monuments rise at Crown Hill, but this is a more enduring monument.

For generations to come gtrls who have made the one mistake win feel that her arms are about them. EDWARD J. COLGATE DIES Madison Banker Was Former llano ver College Secretary. (Special to The Indianapolis News! MADISON, IndU November 8. Edward J.

Colgate, age sixty two, cashier of the National Branch Bank here and for more than twenty eight years secretary of Hanover College, died to rtmr a hHef UlriMs of heart disease. Mr. Colgate was born in Madison. He was connected with the bank more than thirty eight years. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and for more than, thirty years had held offices in the church.

Mr. Colgate resigned his position with Hanover some time aga Besides the widow. Mrs. Maude Colgate. Mr.

Colgate is survived by the following relatives: A daughter. Mrs. Robert E. Williams, Greencastle; two fons. Dr.

Cleon E. Colgate. Webster Grove. W. B.

Colgate. Oak Park. 111.: two brothers. J. R.

Colgate, Madison: W. H. Colgate. Kennae. two sisters.

Miss Adah Colgate and Mrs. Frank M. Harper, both of Madison. RESIGNS AT SANATORIUM Di. Amos Carter Quits Slate Insti tatiwsi at RocAvCle.

The resignation of Dr. Amos Carter as superintendent of the state sanatorium at was announced Saturday by Dr. Harold S. Hatch, a member of the board of trustees of the institution. The resignation will become effective November 15.

Dr. Carter, whose home is at Plain field, has been superintendent at the sanatorium since 1919. He resigned because of falling "health, according to Dr. Hatch. Members of the board ot trustees expressed appreciation of Dr.

Carter's long service with the institution. No hate has been set for the selection of a successor to Dr. Carter, i Clyde Harman. Gilbert company and national bank divisions Arkansas, Colorado. Illinois, Indiana.

Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri. Nebraska, North Dakota.

South Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. Texas and Wisconsin. General problems of Interest in the trust business win be discussed at the four regular sessions. Men of national prominence in the trust business division of the banking world have been obtained as speakers. The complete program follows: Thursday.

10 A. M. Openinc remarks py Elmer W. Stout, reneral chairman; Mr. Stephenson presiding.

"Get Una" a Start in the Trust Field." "When Is It Desirable and Profitable for a Bank to Or ramie a Truat Department Harley F. Drolunrrr. vtce preeident M. and T. Trust Company.

Buffalo. N. "How to Get Business for New Truat Department." Thomas J. Kirbart. manager publicity department.

Fifth Third Union Truat Company. Cincinnati: "Is Additional Personnel Required to Operate a Trust Department?" I. L. Wna ht. trust officer.

Central National Bank and Trust Company. Dee Moines. Ia. "Trust Operations in a Group Banking System" H. F.

Pelham. rice president Citisens and Southern National Bank. Atlanta. Ga. Luncheon 1 1 :3 p.

Riley room. Thursday. 2 P. M. Mr! Wolle presiding.

"Finding the Right Adrertiaing Appeal for Trust Proepecte." L. L. D. Stark, assistant trust officer. Midland National Bank and Trust Company.

Minneapolis: The Vast Field for Inaurance Trusta." Joseph W. White, trust of fleer. Mercantile Commerce Bank and Truat Company. St. Louis: "An Outstanding Aaaet Co Operation With the Bar." Robertson Griewold.

chairman, committee on co operation with the bar. Trust Company Dirision. A. B. A.

and vice president. Maryland Truat Company. Baltimore, and "The Need for Equitable and Uniform Fees." Oh rrr A. Be tel. ti ce pre Ban res i dent.

First Union Trust and Saringa ik. Chicago. Banquet Thursday renin evening. 7 p. m.

1 pnwu I ln Corporate Fiduciary Aseodationa and I Their Value." Harold Eckhart. secretary. Corporate fiduciaries AsaoctaUon ot Chi Friday. 8:30 A M. Mr.

Wolfe, presid Fultx. PICTURES FROM DUNCAN PHILLIPS COLLECTION SHOWN FOR MONTH JOHN' HEREON ART INSTITUTE. Honrs Maaday, 1 to 8 p. m. Other days.

9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.

at. also. Admlaaioa Free oa Wednesdays. rWtardaya and ttandaya. Other days, 23 eeata.

except for school children, teachers and members of tbo Art Aseo rlatiea. SMimitied free. The exhibition from the Duncan Phillips collection, which is at the John Herron Art Institute to remain during November, contains examples from one of the most comprehensive collections In the world. That fact would give it significance, but the purpose behind the original collection makes it Interesting as weU as important. Duncan Phillips has gathered art as a connoisseur of spirits and motives In artistic work rather than of names.

He cares little whether the painting is by Reynolds or Chase. If Chase has something to say. a definite purpose behind his work, and Reynolds has translated nothing but beauty on to his canvas, it is the Chase which will find its way into Phillips's collection. Moreover, his collection is not static. It changes as the moods of the art world change.

He does not retain a painting because he has possessed It for many years. A newer painting, more representative of the artist or the period, win probably supplant it when its original worth is gone The group In this display, which Is circulated by the American Federation of Arts, is composed of forty NEW GOLF COURSE OPENS Illinois Market Street Entrances Lead to 18 Miniature Greens. The Meadowbrook Indoor miniature golf course win be opened Saturday night at its street floor site in Illinois street Just north of Market street. The course lies In an shaped building at that corner, with entrances from each street near the corner; The course is an eighteen hole one smd was said to have been designed by Chick Evans, former national amateur and national open golf champion. Interior of the building housing the course has been decorated to represent an outdoor scene.

Workmen have spent several weeks in remodeling the building and in building the course. Two buildings were made into one to house the course. One was formerly occupied by a theater. The rear of scach. which formerly set at right angles to each other, were Joined, making both under one roof.

A new front was built on the old theater building having a Market street entrance. Several thousand dollars were spent in the remodeling and Joining of the two. Palm trees, a waterfall, and a water hazard the full length of the course are the "natural" embellishments of the course. Course hazards also include sand traps and rolling greens. The floor is coveed by a soft, turflike material.

Reception for New Head of Missionary Society A reception was held Friday night for Dr. Stephen J. Corey, presidentelect of the United Christian Missionary Society, and his wife, at the Downey Avenue Christian church. Dr. Corey and his family are members of this congregation.

Representatives of all the Disciples churches of the; county were invited. The reception committee included Charles A. Harris, chairman of the board of officers of the church, and his wife, and the Rev. Bert R. Johnson and Mrs.

Johnson. In the speaking program that followed the reception greetings were extended to Dr. Corey by Dr. G. Hoover in behalf of Indiana church members: Mrs.

George E. Gin. in behalf of Indianapolis women: Dr. John H. Booth, from the United Christian Missionary Society: the Rev.

C. M. Yocum. inhalf of foreign missions, and Dr. Johnson, as pastor of the church.

The latter presented to Dr. Corey an inscribed book containing copies of the greetings and autographs of those who were attending the reception. The speakers told ot Dr. Corey's services for the church, his world travels and relations with other governments and religious bodies. Music for the occasion was supplied by Mrs.

Paxton. Curtis Plopper. Wilms Leonard and Miss Trotter, organist Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. F. M.

Rogers, head of the drpaxtmeTit of church bengvotrncc. T. Stephenson. Francis H. Sisson.

of the American Bankers' Association. cago and secretary. Harris Trust and Sav ings Bank, Chicago; "National Banks in the Trust Field." F. G. Await, first deputy comptroller of the currency.

Washington: "Analysis and Management of Trust Funds in Smaller Departments." John N. Free, vice president and trust officer. First National Bank. Wichita. Kas.

Lunchroom 12:30 P. M. Riley room. Friday. P.

M. Mr. Stephenson presiding "Powers of a Corporate Trustee in Handling Businesa and Oil Properties. Thomas H. Beacon, vice president.

"Wheeler Kelly Bsrfljr Trust Company. Wichita. Corporate Trust mortgage trustees. Anthony Poms, assistant trut officer. Central United.

National Bank. Cleveland: transfer agent, w. W. Brien. assistant secretary.

First loion Trust and Savings Bank. Chicago: bond holders' committees. Lawrence J. Tooniey. vice president.

Union Guardian Trust Company. Detroit: "Recent Court Decisions of Far Reaching Importance." J. Hugo Gnmiti. vice president. Boatmen's National Bank.

St. Louis. Entertainment for visiting women will include a trip through the Real Suk Hosiery Mills and an automobile tour of Indianapolis Thursday afternoon and a luncheon and theater party Friday afternoon. Miss Forba McDaniel, secretary of the Indiana Bankers Association, is chairman of the committee for visiting women. Members of the executive committee of the Fiduciaries Association for the conference are Mr.

Stout, president. Fletcher American National Bank, chairman; Arthur V. Brown, president. Union Trust Company: Evans Woollen, president, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company: Mark V. Rlnehart.

president. Farmers Trust Company; Irving W. Lemaux. president. Security Trust Company: Ross Wallace, president, Aetna Trust and Savings Company: Felix M.

McWhlr ter. president. Peoples State Bank, and Howard Binkley, president, Banx ers Trust Company. three paintings by American and European artists. The octagonal gallery is devoted to paintings of earlier periods.

One of the most important in this group, is "The Music Master, by Duveneck. The feeling and sympathy with which the face of the old man has been drawn is sufficient explanation or its presence in the collection. "Cottage by the Sea. by Bicknell. Is a large piece In which the sweep of sky and land give grandeur to a simple scene.

The treatment of light in reflections against the water would be an excellent guide to the many modern artists who spread light with a lavish hand. There is a restraint in this painting which makes it one of the most beautiful in this group. "The Glen at Ornans, by Courbet. is a landscape of the old school. In which the coloring is mellowed and deep, and the trees and hills have a fantastic beauty seldom equaled In nature or in her interpretations upon modern canvases.

Further comment wul be made lipon this collection. Other exhibitions appearing simultaneously at the museum are the Rajput water color paintings, a group of East Indian drawings in the print room and the display of small soap sculpture, in the front gallery. The early Russian art exhibited by Count and Countess Pushkin remained at the museum only during Friday and Saturday. It was composed of Russian embroideries, textiles, laces, costumes, metal objects and wood carvings of the seventeenth. eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.

i Pianist on Program List for Legion Armistice Ball PRESTON SARGENT. Among the special entertainers who win appear at the Armistice night ball to be given by the American Legion Tuesday night at the Indiana ballroom, is Preston Sargent, who has been associated with widely known radio broadcasting and recording bands. He will give several piano solos at the ball. Several other features have been arranged for the evening's entertainment, including a skit on army life to be presented by Charlie Davis and his band in co operation with the IndlanapoUs Legion drum and bugle corps. War time melodies and musical specialty acts also are on the program.

The proceeds from the ban will be used for the support of the Indiana polls Legion drum and bugle corps. Members of the Legion and all patriotic organizations and the public are invited to attend. Tickets may be bought through the Legion or at the Indiana theater. U. S.

ADVISOR RtTTIRES S. Dewey, Bank of Poland Director, Gaest at FareweU Banquet. WARSAW. Poland, November 8 fAP.) Colonel Ignacy Matuszewski, finance minkter. last night gave a farewen banquet in honor of Charles 8.

Dewey, American financial advisor to the Polish government and director of the Bank of Poland, who has retired. Replying to a toast, Mr. Dewey said Poland had been able to preserve a sound economic basis for the last two years despite the world depression and thereby had been able to profit by Improvements on the money markets of the world. He expressed the opinion that when foreign capitalists again were seeking outlets for foreign loans, Poland would have sv share. 1 7 4 BIG FOUR RAILROAD WINS I SMOKE ABATEMENT PRIZE Ta Get Silver Loving Cap Role Vlo lations Only 13 Per Cent.

Observations. The Big Four Railroad Company Friday was adjudged winner In the city railroad smoke abatement contest in October, fostered the railroad smoke board of Indianapolis. Observa tlons and inspections are made on equipment of railroads operating in the city, and the monthly winner Is chosen according to percentage of violations. In 427 observations of Big Four equipment, fifty seven smoke abatement rule violations were found, an equal of 13 per cent. A silver loving cup awarded to the monthly contest winner win be given to the Big Four, November 21.

at a mass meeting, Articles of organization of the smoke board were adopted at Its meeting Friday in the offices of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League In the Merchants Bank building. Dan J. Welsh Is chairman of the board. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen were Invited to name representatives to the board. IL.

W. Sef ton. of the Big Four, elected vice chairman of the board which Is comprised of a representative of the Smoke Abatement League, one from the city smoke control department, the railroad smoke abatement supervisor of Indianapolis, and a representative of each of the seven steam roads operating In and through the city. WOOD SPECIALTIES TO BE! PRODUCED AT MARS HILL Employment: Will Be Provided for 23 Men at Plant of New Concern. Organization of the Mars Hill Wood Products Company to manufacture wood specialties of all kinds was announced Saturday by C.

O. Dunphy, acting Industrial commissioner ot the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Jaames A. Daugherty is president. H.

J. Darry. Is vice president and general manager, and Edmund H. Emry is secretary of the concern: The plant is situated in two or the buildings lor merly occupied by the Stenotype Company in Mars HU1 and consists of complete woodworking equipment and 20.000 square feet of floor space, Employment for approximately twenty five men wUl be provided by the contracts which have been ob tained from the Big Four. Peoria ds Eastern and Michigan' Central rail roads for battery txays.

Other items now being manufactured consist of brush backs for several brush manu facturers and chicken coops for large produce companies aU over the middle west. 300 Attend Home Coming at Evangelical Church Three hundred persons attended the home coming banquet Friday night In connection with the seventy fifth anniversary of the First Evangelical church, also known as the New York Street Evangelical church. Tables were decorated with large diamond centerpieces and napkin rings contained stones representing a diamond. Chandeliers and futures were decorated with silver and white fpaper. covered with diamond brilliants.

A large three tier birthday cake with seventy five candles was on the speakers' table. White and pink chrysanthemums and palms also were used in the decorations. i Those present Included many out of town guests, former members ot the church. Telegrams and letters were received from members, former members and former pastors. A tableau was The Rev.

Edmond Kerlln, pastor, was toastmaster. i LEGION JOB GROUP MEETS Other Committees Appointed by Seventh District Commander, Members of a committee appointed by Dr. Frank E. Long. Seventh district commander of the American Legion, to obtain work for unemployed members of the Legion, were arranging plans Saturday whereby Legion members could get work? as soon; as possible.

Charles E. Jefferson was named chairman of the committee at a meeting Friday evening. Other members are F. W. Spaulding.

Otto Ray, Stanley Hague. Fay Rugh, W. W. Talbert and M. W.

Hawkins, superintendent of the veterans' division of the United States employment service of the de partment or ia Dor. Other committees appointed by Dr. Long were the service and citizenship committee and a committee to have charge of the publishing of a district Legion paper. Sidney Maholowltz was appointed chairman of the citizenship committee and he will be assisted by (Colonel A. J.

Dougherty, Raymond Grlder. WUlard 8. Boyle and Merrill Woods. John Paul Ragsdale was named chairman of the publishing committee' and other members are John Hano and Howard Caldwell. Y.

M. C. A. Boys Will Hold First Big Meeting Sunday The boys' department of the Y.f M. C.

A. wUl hold the first of its series of "Big Meetings" for boys In the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A.

build Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Similar meetings will be held each Sunday afternoon until Easter. E. J. Rood.

Anderson, former probation officer for the Boys' School, at Plalnfield. will be the speaker, and win tell of his contact with boys at the institution. Vincent Haynes, Butler University, will sing colored spirituals. Robert Costleman. of Indiana Central College, trombone soloist, win play i The Four Square clubs win 'meet In the different cluff rooms of the association at 2 o'clock.

C. A. C. Turner. Curtis Preston.

Harry Walker and Earl Youngling win be club leaders. A membership goal of 500 boys has been set for the 1930 31 series of meetings. The enrollment last year was 378. The meetings are for boys ten to eighteen years old. MAN BURNED ON FACE 1 1 Cleaning Clothes.

Gasoline la Ignited Fire Damages Vacant Uostset William Howard, 145 Geisendorf street, was burned on the face Friday when gasoline with which he Jwas cleaning clothes caught fire in his home. He was attended by a physician. Firemen were called to the home but the flames had not communicated to the house. Approximately 1,800 feet of hose were used by firemen in fighting a fire, that caused 81.000 damage to a vacant house at 240S South California street, early Saturday. The cause of the fire was not learned.

Hey, Hey! Hay Ride Comes to Twentieth Century End An old hay ride came ta a an abrupt twentieth century 'end Friday night, when the wagon was wrecked by an aatemobue. Four young persons were on the wagon with the driver, aU reveling in the revival of a custom popular decades ago, when suddenly they. were jolted to the pavement in the Allison vine road. I 1 A coupe had struck the rear of the conveyance, scattering hay and slats on the road. Deputy sheriffs who investigated, said the wagon was with out taH lights.

i ARMY OFFICER BIDS I IFF III LOUISVILLE Ft, Harrison Lieutenant Shoots Self In Hotel. MONEY MATTERS BLAMED Lieutenant George W. IXartnett, aga thirty five, stationed with the Id fit 14 artillery at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was found dead In his room la Louisville hotel Friday afternoon, according to Information received in In dianapolis from Louisville. lie had shot himself through the heart wlia a Colt 45 caliber service revolrer.

The body will be taken to Lincoln, TIL. his home, for burial. His xaothrr lives at Lincoln. Louisville authorities believe that financial troubles caused him to take his life. Several papers alluding tp such difficulties were including a note, for 32.S0O and a cr which showed only a small balance.

A guest in an adjoining room cf the hotel beard a shot at 12:33 o'clock Friday afternoon and called the hotel management. Lieutenant HartneU was found clothed in pajamas lying on the bed in the room. The revolver had dropped to the floor. Surviving, besides the mother, are the widow and two children, a boy and a' girl, age four and sir years, who had living quarters with hint at Ft. where they were Friday.

4 Officials at Ft. Harrison said ha was on a leave of absence. He had been stationed temporarily at Camp Knox, Ky in the summer and had resumed his service at It. Harrison Saturday. Information from Louis vine was that he had registered at the sbotel Tuesday.

Several unpaid bills and 82.31 1, were found nia hotel room. Lieutenant HartneU was a pola player and took an active part ta social activities of the service. His army record showed him to have attended the artillery school at Ft. Sill, near Oklahoma City, and to have been transferred to the 3d field artillery at Ft. i Harrison, March 23, 1929.

Parent, Teacher Congress' Board Selects Committees Appointment of district and department committees, discus sion of organization procedure, reports and distribution of new bylaws or tna Indiana Congress ot Parents and Teachers composed the business of the November meeting ot the board of managers of the Indiana congress at the Hotel Lincoln. Friday, with I Mrs. W. J. HocxetL Ft.

Wayne, new president, in charge. Mrs. Homer j. Miner, or owiui Bend, retiring 1 president, and Mrs, Jnhn Kern, of fl Wavne. were ap pointed therexecuUve committee.

District cnairmen namea are Mrs, Arthur Ritzman. LawTeaceburg, Fourth; Mrs. Fred Bethard, Richmond. Sixth; Mrs. John E.

Shearer, Indianapolis, Seventh; Mrs. W. UfCrmv Hammond. Tenth: Mrs. W.

J. Grant. Mlshawaka, Thirteenth, and Mrs. Carol Everman. Twelve nue.

Eleventh. The list will be completed before the next meeting. Denartment chairmen for the 'Tea Include Mrs. E. R.

James, Indiana polis, art; Mrs. Kern, budget: Mrs, Oeorge Burbanek, Richmond, character education: Mrs. L. O. Hughes.

In diananoiLs. child welfare mazarine: Mrs; J. R. Dumont, city councils: Dr. Edna Hauieia eamonason, uioommg ton, editor or tne muietin; Mrs.

w. so. Weber, South Bend, Founders day; Miss Marv Matthews. Lafayette, noma economics; Mrs. G.

G. Derbyshire, legislative; Mrs. M. J. Blair, Terra Haute, memhershln and organization: Mrs.

Fred Bokelolv IndlanapoUs, music; Mrs. David Ross, motion pictures, snu ML Ruth Patterson. Indiana do lis. kindergarten education. Other de eartment chairmen win oe announce a i the December BuUethV Mrs.

Rudolph Acher was reappointed historian and Dr. Edmondson aa executive secretary. TO REVISE CONSTITUTION i urn i lit Women Voter Will Continue Cam paign, Says Mrs. The Indiana League of Women Voters will continue its campaign revision of the state Constitution, according to an announcement by, Mrs. Charles U.

Teetor, of Hagerstown, president of the organization. The only point of difference between those who favored the constitutional convention and those who opposed the said Mrs, Teetor, "was one of method, not content, i Mrs. Teetor has appointed a committee to seek the co operation of interested Individuals arid organizations to obtain amendments. A resolution adopted by the. board authorizing this action favored calling on all organizations' and individuals to follow up their statements that the Constitution can be brought into line with the present conditions fi by amendments and suggesting that these organizations and citizens meet at once to plan a campaign to obtain the passage "in two sessions of the assembly and acceptance, by th people of the needed amendments.

i Members of the committee In addition to Mrs. Teetor are Mrs. Thorn D. Sheerin and Mrs. Walter 8.

Oreenough, of Inaianapolis; H. Halvorsen. of Evansvule; Mrs! J. J. LittreU.

Elkhart, and Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, of Peru. Other members of the committee will be appointed soon. ii' PAYS ON U.

S. WAR DEBT Germany to the Treasury I S733.t00.8oa in Bonds. WASHINGTON. November 8 (AJ.) Final action was, taken today to fund the Indebtedness of Germany ta the United States growing out of tha V. 1.fm.

itsuvia ui uuuu viauiia yuuinita slon and the costs of the American army of occupation after the world war. Secretary Mellon announced that Rudolph Leltner. first secretary ot the German embassy at Washington, has delivered to the treasury German government bonds values at 3.169.700, 000 relchmarks (approximately 8755, 000,000) of which 2,121,600,000 relchmarks were on account of the awards of the mixed claims commission and i the remainder for (he army of occu pation. Part of the bonds already had been paid and these were returned. They i were for 1.200.000 relchmarks for the mixed claims commission awards and 37,850,000 for the army of occupation.

i The settlement was authorized by the. last session of the congress and has been approved by the Gefmaa government. i Champion County Corn Hnsker Weds, Special to The IndianapoJIa Kewsl DELPHI. November 8. Mrs.

Jennie Dayton; and Sidney Conrad, of Reynolds, were married Friday at the home of the Rev. E. C. Wells. Tha bride recently returned from France, where she went with the eOold Sttr Mothers to visit the graves of thtir sons.

Conrad is the champion com husker of White county, i 1 5 1.