Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1927 — Page 5

tJTHNE 6, 1927

368 TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM M. H. S. TONIGHT on Honor Roll—Outstanding Scholarship to George Fink. Headed by an honor roll list of sixty-six, the Emmerich Manual Training High School graduating class composed of 368 members will receive diplomas tonight. The graduation exercises will be held in the Cadle Tabernacle at 8 p. m. Os the total number receiving diplomas, 142 were members of the January section and 226 comprise the June section. The class numbers 139 boys and 229 girls. The honor roll list of sixty-six is composed of the pupils having an average grade of 90 or better for the four years’ high school work. Pupils of the class who will receive the John Holliday scholarships, money to assist them in college work, are Edwin Boswell, Josephine Carter, George Fink, Walter Gloger, Alfred Granneman, Arthur Klasing, Paul Lohes, Delbert Meyer and Julia Miller. The Riley medal, awarded for outstanding scholarship, goes to George Fink. The-graduates follow:

January Class James Adams Fanny Lapack Norman Aichhorn Mildred Lawrence LHelen Anderson Louis Leerkamp FLdna Armstrong Anna Lepple DeLoris Bailey Ruth Linaemann Grace Baldock irnuise Link Luella Barkalow Raul Lohss Helen Baumgart Marie Losche 2awdl Bayena Samuel Lovinger Charles Beauchamp rda Lurie Harry Beplay Olga McMullen Margaret Berdel .Melvin Martin Louise Berndt Wilford Maschmeyer Clarence Bluemel Albert Masten Minnie Bluestein Hazel Meadows Yvonne Botman George Metford Leonard Brandt Dorothy Miller Raymond Breneman Elmer Miller Harry Brouhard Julia Miller Charles Burke Mary Miller Bernice Bush Mabel Mills Cecelia Costello Katharyn Morris Ednamate Cravens Alvin Muesing Lillian Daniels Lenora Mullinix Constance Davy Clarabelle Myers Priscilla Dawson Ola Neuhaus Myrtle Deller Irene Newel Alice Djcky Geraldine Newman Helen Dongus Ida Nickbarg Crystal Douglass Raymond O Nell Lucille Draiger Kenneth Osborne Geraldine Dunlop Mary Ott Viola Egelhoff Rissie Parsons Rose Einstandig Louise Pattmann Florence Englage Elma Paul George Fink Elizabeth Pottage Elizabeth Fisher Alfred Quaroni Otto Fisher Glen Ray Clamor Fledderjohn Howard Reniclr Wilma Gage Lucille Robbins Martin Gels Frank Rcse Marcella Gioe Sarah Rundberg Walter Gloger Irene Sanders Harold Goldberg Dorothy Schaefer Mildred Goucher Max Schneider Alfred Grannemann Elizabeth SchwoByron Gray meyer Meyer Greenberg Sara Solomon Manuel Greenspan Virginia Steinbuck Gayle Grelg Durbin Tacoma Jennie Greig Irma Taylor Ruby Groce Doris Teeters Florence Gunneman Audrey Teneyck Harold Hamel Louise Terry Joseph Hantman Synthla Terrt Marion Harland Willa Mae Terry Forrest HilUgoss Jack Turner Irleen Horner Paul Unnewehr Dorothy Hoyt Alice Van Sickle Larue Hughes Melvin Wade Jesse Hunt Dora Waiss Helen Johnson Dorothy Wallman Beulah Jones Leon weatherman Violet Jones Robert Webster Margrett, Joseph Elizabeth Weiland Holma Kahn Evelyn Whit ? .Bertram Kellermeyer Rosa. Lee Whittaker fcFay Kenoyer Robert Wilson f Albert Kingery Marie Woerner ' Arthur Klasing John Wood Edward Kornbroke Ruth Zorniger Louise Kunkel §, June Class Marie Aebker Roger Hurd Pearl Alex Clyde Hutton Leroy Allen Thelma Irwin Wilma Arnold Lillian Isaacs Alvin Aue Harold Jordan Irene Bailey Emeline Joseph Joel Baker Mary Kahl Mary Biggins Abraham Katz Nathan Blackmore William Keller Irene Blumberg Alice Kelsey Sarah Bookatman Opal King Edwin Boswell Eleanor Klasing Lerov Boyd Arthur Klotz Beulah Brandon Frank Kreffel Marcella Bvane Madge Kretsch Helen Breedlove Mildred Kritsch Everett Briggs Lena Laepskv Mary Bristow Cecil Law rence William Britton Dora Levinsky Lemuel Brown Ida Levy Earl Burger Mabel Liggons Beth Burns Esther Lisker Eva Burton Gertrude Lowes Edwin Cambridge Ona Lydav Molly Caplan Mildred McDaniel Harold Carpenter Douglas McKinnon Josephine Carter Winifred Manwaring Ruth Chenault Cleta Marsh Harold Church Marie Martin Thelma Clark William Martin Howard Clark Marion May Madge Cline Gertrude Matthews Robert Coghlll Paula Meinzen Alfred Collins Delbert Mever Eisie Combs Edna Meyer Barthelda Corey Mary Milburn Dorothy Coverdlll Virginia Miles Charier. Creasser Alice Miller Anna Cucv Edith Miller Lester Cunningham Ortrude Miller Lethia Daniels Helen Minntck Fred Davenport Elizabeth Minton Max Davis Clara Moehlman MBry Frances Deer Leon Moltan Fltzabeth Delph Margaret Montllelen Dichmann gomery Kathryn Dolk Jane Mueller Allegra Donaldson Samuel Nangle Anne Dubin Samuel Naperstick Albert Dunn Mildred Nevitt Earnest Eaton Robert Nield Caroline Eddy Bernice Noerr Ralph Elrod Georgia Offutt Alex Epstein Shurman Okey Kathryn Esamann Doris Paul Harold Fahrboch Vera PopchefT Joseph Farmer Harold Puntenncy Clara Fasman Otto Ramsey kfiertrude Ferguson Clarence Ray ■iladstone Fcrde Joe Rlsley PYiiliam Frantzreb Marlon Rogrin George Geckler LaVerne Roland Helen Gertchen Haze! Rosenberg Mildred Goepper Albert Rubush Lowell Good Louisa Sackmau Ida Gorelik Huldali Schaefer Vallle Mae Gray Robert Scharfe Edna Green Bertha Schlanzer Bertha Greenberg Maiie Schneider Ann Greenwald Louise Schnepf George Grieb Delta Searcy Emma Griffin Sylvia Shapiro Louis Gross Bertha Shelton Thomas Grubbs Beatrice Simmons Mvrtle Gummel Mosetta Simmons Pauline Hacker Thelma Skinher Leslie Hall Phyllis Smith Harold Hamblen Edna Snider Thelma Hansford Emmett Sponsel Helen Hardesty Lettle Stant Mary Harness Freda Steam* Leonard Harrison Max Stein Marcella Hartoeblen Blanche Stillabower Opal Hassenzahl Huldah Strickland Dora Hastings . Harold Stucki Grant Hawkins Leonard Styers Ruth Hayes Dorothy Supple Emma Herold Evelyn Swank Chester Henricks Leone Tacoma Frances Herrick Russell Talbott James Herther Reba Thomas Bertha HdHz Vaughn Thomas Viola Hicks Frances Thrasher Charles Hlder George Tilford Herbert Higgins Glen Tcmey Viola Higgins Leonard Troy Robert Hightower Howard Wrey Mildred Hill Mane Vick Harold Hines Arthur Viewcgh Mildred Hines Rose Vigodnev Georgia Hinton Evelyn Walker John Hobbs Alma Wai man Vannel Hodapp Helen Walters Dorothy Hoffman Leila. We ugh tel Nolan Hopper Pauline West Arena Horsley Bertha Whitaker Della Mae Howie Ben Wides Ernest Hull , Albert Willem Mary Hummel Arthur Wil iams Martha Hunt Herman Williamson Marv Elizabeth C’aska Wit Hunt Howard Wolf Madge Hunter Wilma Yates

REALTORS WILL MEET Lawrence Welch to Lead Thursday Session. . “Professional Relationships of the Realtor” will be the subject for discussion at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board to be held Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. Lawrence J. Welch will be chair- .. .. v a !■ . ,v*i. fc,j nyfcr.t. . ■ " ■ .

ARSON ADDICT DIES IN BLAZING HOME Gary Man Succeeds in Third Arson Attempt. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., June 4.—The third time that Frank Korzeniowski, 40, tried to set Are to his home was the last. He succeeded and was smothered to death by the smoke. According to members of his family, he had been on a three-day drinking spree and each time tried to fire the house. Friday he drove his wife and three children from the building and succeeded in starting a blaze. Neighbors put out the fire and found Korzeniowski dead inside the door. WEATHER HITS HIGHWAY WORK | 15 Miles of Road Operation 1 Being Delayed. Improvement of about fifteen miles of hard surface county roads is being delayed by bad weather. County Engineer Henry Campbell said today. County road gangs and contractors are prepared to carry the work on at increased speed. Bonds have been issued and signed for construction of the Mann Rd., about five miles in length near Maywood. Total cost of roads now being improved will be about $500,000, Campbell said. Tibbs Ave. from Washington to Thirtieth Sts., which has been under construction since last year, will be ready for use when the final topping is placed on the road bed. This cannot be laid until it is warm enough to dry the concrete. Other roads being worked on are: Forty-Sixth St. from Monon Railroad to Keystone Ave.; Keystone Ave., from Seventy-First St. to White River, and Brill St., at Troy Avenue. EDWARD WILEY RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Insurance Treasurer Dies at Methodist Hospital. Funeral services for Edward A. Wiley, 59, of 3302 Park Ave., will be held today at 2 p. m. at Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. He died Friday at Methodist Hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wiley was treasurer of the Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He came to Indianapolis from Plainfield in 1905, becoming connected with that ! firm the next s year. He was prominent in juvenile welfare work here. He leaves his wife, Orpha, and two daughters, Mrs. Joshua Hadley of Indianapolis and Mrs. Floyd , Lineberger of Danville. Ind. The Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, Meridl|an Street Methodist Church, will officiate. MAN AND WIFE TO PRISON FOR ARSON Bn United Press BRAZIL, Ind., June 4,--Equal prison terms will be served by David Hare, 53. and his wife, Ellen, 51, on arson charges. They pleaded guilty before Judge Hutchison today. Mrs. Hare was sentenced to two to fourteen years in the State Women’s Prison and Hare to a like term in the State Men's Prison for firing the home of Henry Slensker, a neighbor, on May 11. Mrs. Hare admitted she fired the house by stuffing gasoline soaked excelsior in a hole in the roof while her husband kept watch. Mrs. Hare said she objected to “women from Terre Haute” she said frequented Slensker’s home, and wanted to destroy it for that reason. The royal automobile club of Sweden, as a service to its members, is putting mechanics along the country roads to assist motorists and act as guides.

/kit * ' ;

There IS Relief! No longer any reason to “put off’relieving pain! For you needn’t resort to habitforming drugs. Just take a No-Ake tablet. There’s no harm whatever in stopping pain with this remarkable discovery. And it DOES stop pain—as surely and swifty as things ten times its strength! Do you ever have nervous headaches? Take No-Ake, and give it ten minutes! Same with an aching tooth or jaw—or the pangs of neuralgia and even neuritis. No matter where the pain, No-Ake is ready to soothe it away. Perfectly harmless and any druggist is glad to supply you with this marvelous, merciful palliative.

——,? y +r ii ~^i*~ v

A Finiltar* Stm Blnn UN 817 2. Washington St

Golfers Boom New Country Club

> ■.*.-■*<■•.# ■*&*■ * •. Y :'■■■. |SS ' v <^^^^|n^§||^S>^3BSfl|

Looking from the top of a bluff. | to be the location of the seventeenth green at the new White Lick golf course, this picture show’s the fairway and gives an idea of the rolling, wooded tract. The White Lick Golf and Country Club, located thirteen miles west of the city on the Rockville Rd., is the dream of a group of young golf enthusiasts, interested in the needs of the “middle class” golfer. They have taken an option on a plat of 160 acres, rolling and of natural golf terrain. It is bluffed and wooded land, through which a creek winds. Wally Nelson, local golf pro, and Otto N. Moore, engineer, are engaged actively in the development. Other active members are Dr. J. M. Kingsbury, Walter McCarty, Ray Meyers and Paul Shideler. The course will be 18 holes. 7,025 total yardage, with 3.510 on the out nine, and 3.515 “in.” The clubhouse will have a locker and shower rooms, professional office and refreshment room. It will be surrounded with practice tees and greens. It is the belief of the men behind the project that any memberships taken from the local municipal courses will mean only that twice the number will swarm to those courses to take their places, the rate golf is increasing in popularity in this city. Danville and Plainfield, Ind. citizens will be active in the club, and

FORTY NATIONS IN POULTRY CONGRESS Mid-Summer Session to Be Held In Ottawa. OTTAWA, Canada, June 6.—Delegates from some forty nations attending the World's Poultry Congress at Ottaw’a July 27 to Aug. 4 will make a tour of Canada from coast to coast immediately following the congress. Preliminary announcements of the tour have just been made from the World’s Poultry Congress office here. The tour will be made by special train leaving Ottawa on Aug. 4 and covering first Quebec and the Maritime Provinces as far east as Halifax. Stops will be made at the principal places of interest, particularly from an agricultural point of view. The special train will then tour Western Canada, making stops at Winnipeg, Brandon. Regina, Mcose Jaw, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, at a number of famous beauty spots in the Rocky mountains.

IS A HEALTHIER STRONGER GIRL Because She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply the tables of America. |

This is possible thru the magic of the humble tin can. In one of the canning establishments, Julia Schmidt was employed. It was complicated work because she did I sealing and other | parts of the work. It was

strenuous work and she was not a strong girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she W’ould have to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she was in this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound and Miss Schmidt gave it a trial. “Everyone say& I am a healthier and stronger girl,” she writes. “I j am recommending the Vegetable ! Compound to all my friends who J tell me how they suffer and I am j willing to answer letters from ! women asking about it.” Julia | Schmidt’s address is 113 Willow St., Silverton, Oregon. For sale by all j druggists.

DIAMOND BBS 18-kt. WHITE ©** J&r Wedding Rings. Sped*] Wf'?/ Jr ? 22 - 50 Wjjf /l<ay Jewelry Cos. Vm 137 W. Wash. B.

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Leas

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Goati Salesroom And Shop SS4 MASSACHrSKTTH ATB.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. ' U’7 W WASHINGTON ST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

any local person wishing information and data can call at the Nel-

VALUES for the HOME DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ~W AYRES SERVICE, ♦ LOW PRICES

Felt Base Rugs This is an odd lot of felt base rugs—all first qualities of well known makes—and offered at greatly reduced prices for clear anee. "Wanted colorings and designs. Just the thing for kitchen, bath, etc. 13 Cor.goleum gold seal 3 Congoleum gold seal rugs. 6x9, $3.95. rugs, 9x10%, 2 Congoleum gold seal 27 Congoleum gold seal rugs, 9 x12 , $8.95. r igs, 7%x9, 1 pat- Neponset rugs, size tern only, *1.45. 4%x9, $2.95.

Buy Rugs on Easy Terms: $1 Down, Balance Weekly

Lovely Rayon Bedspreads

Mahogany Finished Lamp Bases Ea. These are beautifully turned wood lamp bases nicely finished in mahogany—gracefully designed. Choice of either bridge or junior styles. Radically reduced to almost half-price for quick clearance. If you've a dark corner in your living room, brighten It \yth one of these lovely lamps.

YARD GOODS at TREMENDOUS SAYINGS

1,000 Yds. Plain Colored Voiles l©c Yard Splendid quality of voile for making dresses, lingerie, curtains, etc. In a limited color assortment, including only these shades lavender, cream, yellow, rose and tan; small lots of other shades. Some are remnants. Limit 10 yards to a customer.

White Broadcloth Pretty fancy weave broadcloths in pure white. A fine grade for making lovely summer apparel for both women and children. Also for boys’ and men’s shirts. Yard

| son Golf School, 315% E. New | York St.

S<JM9 Lovely rayon spreads in pretty stripe designs. A real opportunity" to dress the bed for summer at very lfnv cost. Choice of blue, rose and gold. Size 80x105 inches.

UNITARIANS TO BE NEIGHBORLY AT 2-DAY EVENT Church Representatives to Gather at Clifty Falls Soon. For the purpose of “developing closer relations with neighboring Unitarians,” members of All Souls Unitarian Church will motor to Clifty Falls Park next Saturday for a two-day picnic with other Unitarians from the State as well as j from Cincinnati, Louisville and i Dayton. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls ! Church announces that those of his I

Beautiful Velvet and Axminster RUGS (Second Quality) Offered at Great Savings

6x9 and 7^2*9 36 Axminster and velvet rugs in a good choice of designs and colorings; fine for apartments and small homes.

$ 25 9x12 Size 9 Fringed* velvet rugs in very attractive patterns for the living room or dining room. Slightly imperfect.

CURTAINS and DRAPERIES

Drapery Shantung *6 Inches Wide 29 c Yard A beautiful,’ lustrous material for making living room and dining room drapes. Offered at this special low price for one day only. No C. O. D.‘s. In natural color only. JLOOO Pairs Dotted Marquisette Curtains, Pr. J jr" Lovely purp white marquisette curtains with medium size dot design. Complete with tie-backs to match. 2V4 Yards long. A real saving price for these cool, crisp looking curtains. Ruffled Curtains 2,000 Fairs to choose from—varied assortments; /t> all are 214 yards long, complete with tie-backs. N sMjg Dotted grenadine In 2 size dots. Ring dot grena- sud dine. Fancy plaid marquisette. Ecru color Jac- lAa SUF• quard marquisette. Cream Swiss curtains with colored band.

“Rosemary” Table Damask 39® Yard These are remnants of the well known “Rosemary” table damask, in lengths for all size table cloths. 68 Inches wide. A fine pure finish with absolutely no starch or other filling. A real economy value.

Remnants of Colored “Indian Head” Mill remnants of a fine “Indian Head" for making summer frocks, etc. In a choice of about ten colors S® including blue, tan, brown, etc. 36 Inches wide; fast __ __ color.; Yard v

church who can go Saturday will leave on that day and that others will arrive at Clifty Falls on Sunday. A Sunday morning service, to be conducted by the Rev. Fred V. Hawley of Chicago, is the only thing in the way of a program that has been arranged. The main object of the two-day picnic is to bring Unitarians from three States together in a neighborly fashion in one of the beauty spots of the State. Several hundred are expected to attend this two-day picnic from Indianapolis. SANDERS WILL SPEAK Coolldge’s Secretary to Make Graduation Address Tonight. Bu Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6. Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidge. w’ho will make the commencement address at Indiana University tonight, is visiting at the home of the president, William Lowe Bryan. He will be honor guest at a dinner tonight.

25 8.3x10.6 Size 14 Axminsters and velvets marked down from higher price lines; only 1 of a kind. A wonderful value if you can use this size.

9x12 Size 16 Fringed wool velvet rugs in beautiful new colorings and designs. For living room, dining room or bedroom. Slightly misprinted.

Pretty Printed 36-In. Percale IHe Yaed , A good firm percale, 36 inches wide, in remnant lengths and in slightly misprinted patterns. All sorts of patterns and colorings to choose from. For dresses, blouses, shirts, children’s wear, etc. An * unusual opportunity to save.

Colored Broadcloth A nicely mercerized broadcloth of a very fine quality. In usable JCT remnant lengths from much higher dfcf ~J§ priced goods. Good color choice—fine for summer frocks. - Yard

$3,318 IN SHORTAGE v ————— Marion Cashier to Have Chance to Make it Up. Shortage of $3,318 in the accounts of Orrie J. Shannon, Marion, while cashier of the Marion municipal water works, has been reported by State board of accounts field examiners. Report shows an unaccounted balance of $637 in 1925 and $2,618 in 1926. Shannon left Jan. 1. Records of the collection department for both years are in a "deplorable condition” and cash books are missing, except December, 1926, the report said. Chief Examiner Orr said Shannon will have opportunity to make up the loss.

Tiger Foot Tires Hoosier Hi-Power Batteries EASY PAYMENTS Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 835 y. tap. RI ley 8677

$ 2 9x12 Size 45 Axminsters and velvets, seconds from well known makers. Wide selection of designs and colors, for any room.

9x12 Size 21 Heavy wool axminster rugs, seconds of a number that sells at a much higher price. Plenty of tan and taupe colorings.

3,500 Yards of Colored Dot Marquisette Remnants in .' § ; j good usable J i J lengths up to! W eight yards for, ,JRJ Mk \ curtains of all Jpr ' sizes; vari ou s ~ . 1 qualities and J f LwlA If many styles, de-, ' .V- y M signs and colorsJ - ft S A bargain you ft ' shouldn’t miss. ► ; | Velour Valances Pretty scalloped valance of a good grade of valour 1n brown, gold, or navy; M yards long. Four scallops. EACH Cretonne Valanee There are three full scallops in these valances; B made of good cretonne; jR. one style only; I*4 yawls long. .A bargain. EACH

PAGE 5