Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1933 — Page 3

MAY 16, 1033

FLOOD VICTIMS TO BE BURIED ON WEDNESDAY Services to Be Held at Same Hour for Two Playmates. Funeral services for Francis Shannon, 13. of 1133 South Senate avenue, and Francis Wilson, 14, of 10.38 South Senate avenue, playmates. who drowned in flood waters Sunday, will bo held Wednesday morning at the same hour. Services for the Wilson boy will be held at 8 30 in the home, and at 9 in the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph convtery. Last rites for young Shannon will be held at 8 30 in the home and at 9 in St. John's Cathclic church. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Horse Healer Is Claimed Following an illness of several days, Grant Henry Thayer, 63. widely known Indiana horse dealer, died Monday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Charles Deeter, 3028 Central avenue. Mr. Thayer was born in Knightstown. He operated a livery stable there many years, and sold horses at his farm near there. He was a iace horse enthusiast and formerly was a patron of county fairs. He had lived in this city eight years. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday in the Kirby-Dinn undertaking establishment, 1001 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Knightstown. E. W. Minton Is Head Ebonezer W. Minton, 60. custodian of School 5. California and Washington streets, for six years, died Monday in his home, 812 Prospect street. He had been a resident of Indianapolis thirty-five years. Funeral services will be held at 8 tonight in the F. John Herrmann funeral home 701 North New Jersey street. Rites of the I. O. O. F., of which he was a member, will be observed at that time. Burial will be in West Union chapel, near Monrovia. at 2 Wednesday. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mauri Minton; two brothers, Arlie Minton, Indianapolis, and Burton Minton, Wilbur, and two sisters. Mrs. Loretta Stout, Martinsville,and Mrs. Ina Elzcr, Indianapolis. Native of Russia Taken Funeral services for Hyman Saveli, 62. a native of Russia, who died Monday in his home, 1114 South Illinois street, will be held at 2 this afternoon at the Linath Hazedeck Society, 718 South Meridian street. Burial will be in the Jewish cemetery on Bluff road. Mr. Saveli was engaged in the used goods business and he had been a resident of Indianapolis nineteen years. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Anna Saveli; two sons, David and Philip Saveli; a daughter. Mrs. Ben Rader, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Galub. Bayonne, N. J. Wren Is Penny Thief Jiif I H iltd /*r PETERSBURG, Inri.. May 16.—A wren stole pennies from Mrs. Henry Warners’ mailbox for ornaments in its nest. Mrs. Warner missed the coins and watched the box, to discover the bird carrying them away.

ff 'B WJIMKVS 33i |i \ /*\AFT The follow who was saving for a rainy day never figured on a Hood. e b b Due In the popularity of our lubrication combination offer last week anti to the fact that many were unable to take advantage of it. we are extending it again until Thursday of this week. We will lubricate your car, spray the springs, vacuum clean the interior, drain and refill the crankcase with nationally known “Sunoco" oil selling regularly for 2fi cents a quart, all for 51.59. The drain and refill alone is worth more than 51.59 so that you get the complete lubrication, spring spray and vacuum clean at no cost whatsoever. We .are open evenings for your convenience. a a a When the boys line up on the big oval on May 30th to burn up the bricks for a couple of hundred laps, the Rose Tire Cos. will again be represented by the Art Rose Special, a front drive mount, with Dave Evans at the wheel. tt tt a CHIEF TIKE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

PLEAD FOR AID IN HUNT FOR MISSING BOY, 16 Shelbyville I.ad Sought Since May 6, Parents Report. Without a clew as to the whereabouts of their son Arthur, 16. who disappeared from home May 6, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hammer of Mar-

ietta. five miles south of Shelbyville, today again appealed for aid In search for him. Arthur left home to attend a sh'.w in Shelbyville. He last was seen near the theater talking to a stranger He weighs 175 pounds, has blue eyes and light brown hair, and wore a black suit, light hat and black tennis shoes.

Arthur Hammer

Information concerning him may be given Indianapolis or Shelbyville police. ACTION NOW UNLIKELY ON WATERWAY TREATY Roosevelt Informed Ratification Is Impossible, Is Relief. Bn Bcrifili’-Hoicnrd \r irspaper A Wane* WASHINGTON, May 16.—Joseph T. Robinson, senate Democratic leader, today threw 1 cold water on tlv hopes of proponents of the St. Lawrence waterway and power project when he said: "I do not anticipate that the treaty will be disposed of during this session." That short statement, made following a conference with President Roosevelt at the White House, is considered by some observers as "the beginning of the end" of the seaw’ay controversy. The senate leader refused to divulge what wishes the President had expressed, but it is understood Mr. Roosevelt asked for ratification in the special session, and was informed that it was unlikely, if not impossible, that the necessary twothirds vote could be obtained. Mrs. A. F. LeSaullier rented her spare room from a Times room ad.

Starting Tomorrow Century of Progress Quilt Exhibit We think this is the greatest exhibit of needle art work ever presented in Indianapolis—6o beautiful quilts entered from this city in the Century of Progress contest. Be sure to see them tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. •60 quilts in all •Exhibition tomor- * row , Thursday , •Values to $1,500 Friday and Saturaay. Sears, Second Floor.

SEARS, ROEBUCK*™ CO. SATISFACTION CUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

fFpl Electric Fan K? free Victor is making this unusual offer knowing that you will appreciate its cooling breezes during the coming * Summer months. |b . j|y . 9| Br . B Large Size <( Cold Storage yy All-Steel Refrigerator <f Rn —3-Door Side Icing— Green and Ivorr' Finish Sanitary Snow White Interior—Chromium Plated Perfectly insulated, will keep vour foods at, the correct temperature. Very economKal In ice consump- Cl Aft TVnWN tton. The Fan is our gift to you 1 L/vv Win Directly Opposite Statehous*

WOMAN DEAD AS RESULT OF AUTO MISHAP • Mrs. Mary Faubion, 79, Is Victim: Hit by Car While Crossing Street. Marion county’s growing traffic death rate gained momentum today when Mrs. Mary Faubion, 79, of 514 East drive. Woodruff Place, died at city hospital from injuries she received Monday afternoon when she was struck _ by an automobile at Michigan and Randioph T 1 "j streets. * Death of Mrs. Faubion, widow of J. L. Faubion, brought Marion county's toll since Jan. 1, to forty-five: Thus, if the traffic death rate thus far in 1933 continues, the total for the year will be 120, against ninety-six in 1932. The 1931 total was 176. Harry Taylor, 3420 East Twentythird street, driver of the car which struck Mrs. Faubion, was not held. Police today started a search for the motorist who is alleged to have run down Mrs. Rosa Presti, 50, of 1837 Snelby street, at Virginia avenue and Pine street. Mrs. Presti said the motorist took her to her home and promised to return with a physician, but failed to do so. Fracture of the leg was suffered Monday night by Miss Ellen Bloom. 2231 Central avenue, when she was struck in the 3000 block. East Washington street, by a car driven by Robert Gates, 34 North Sheridan avenue. Gates told police Miss Bloom walked from behind a street car into the path of his car. IDENTITY IS CONFUSED Error of police in obtaining the name 1 of a man who died at his home Thursday night has caused confusion regarding identity. George F. Wendell, 131 West McCarty street, said today. The dead man was Ross Edward Smith, according to Wendell, and not, Edward White, the name police obtained.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 ' jvisylb*£ 17<W=ttonor£ Balrac, "ErercYi tiojebst, bom. iSGI-WiliinuMevvard .born. IS6O "loses presidential nomination to Mr. AUncoil of Illinois. I 192$ -Aviators try to tnirk upr&wyMtfl of / acrofi the ' ocean< J

HELD BY U. S. AGENTS Violation of Counterfeit Laws Is Charged to Toledo Man. Charged with violation of the counterfeit laws, Merle Sprague of Toledo, 0.. was held under $5,000 bond Monday by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner. Sprague was arrested in Greensburg in connection with the theft of an automobile and then taken into custody by the federal officers.

Women’s Elastic GIRDLES | Newest Styles Better Quality^— Lower Pi ices ill GIRLS' WASH DRESSES and Women’s CORESTALLS ~lTJßTiiiirWl beautiful sheer prints • all sizes mmm I I I ?HB j 2 DRESSES FOR Mmm Elastic step-in girdles or side Am f v B H ■ I ■ FAST COLOR Mm A C fasten, also foundation gar- Lli M • • St" • • SI f ES 7 ‘° 14 VRS AJL M men* all sizes. Main Floor j 1 [ \[\ ."rSff H f SMART NEW BAGS d7. "sk, AAMTOn J 2 6IRLS ' P*J*K*S , _ - I c qa nflATx KPniiPPd , swmsw. ale W,R ‘ BOSE /L7 C !n vimrsd* JB 47 2 Girls’ Rayon Combinations a 7 Wonipn’s first quality service weight ■ ** BMET J |{J VALUuOV JH| _<4 f Girls’ well made dainty pink or # 1 £ a u '"" 111 ;|ll riw ii■ \v<-si spring roinrs. m m nmii.f TiiKv i \>T" V white rayon combinations. Sizes 2 "•y m A7 Sport wIZ ffm 1 DOZ. 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B Wi '••••.| -. Sizes a ' / A /Ii \ hlu> ..r white blankets. ■ ■ 2 Wnm Knii “II” Quite amb ■ I 14 *° 48 i!(V Li . 3 INFANTS' FLANNELETTE .■. US A7r f 15? Actual higher'*' g UV; A , KIMONOS - GOWNS - GERTRUDES A7^ AV.-men's good tinality tight or loose ■ W W 1 priced dresses tg / U’ 'A\( / Infants' (tnnnelet le wear. Os better ■ Tn< union suits in sizos .‘{(J to 4 1 ® ® B f • that were L munl ii y juut at creator rcMinroil prices ® ® 3 BOYS’ SHIRTS & SHORTS M B /t*/-, SI INFANTS’ BONNETS M-f ST.zal e flßl TT u 4/c ■ ■ , organdy pink, white or blue bonnets in all | ■ || 24 WOMEN’S KERCHIEFS A 7 11111 l/7Eb-^=^—' r~r=== Re£ uC V| Women's attraetive fast color printed ker M C ! / S $7 \ r —-I . 2®s3gW I f vl 1 Lace or rayon satin upleft styles in all sizes. Ts g " IMM LT , i U ; | y 2 FOR ONtf ' 9 Bars LIFEBUOY SOAP ..m ff £(L £C H ts* S2 JfJZI \ m mM . L 12 Bars OLIVEGLO SOAP . fl/f I A Jk'>, ii£§zMl \ ) A tC I 9 Bars “AUD," BATH SOAP ■I C /„ ® ... .4 ..’,4 . }A ,t af A I \ STOUT RAYON SIZE UNDIES a hgp* \! i 'X% Hand ' ' f c I In Vv " r kwsh, 47 c l> Ij A ——Z tinion suits. All Sizes, 1 ■ ft INttAtpNß— i ~~ r 2 MEN’S “ATH” U SUITS A-J p Full-Fashioned ES*"JSlJ , 'sti.fc<k, A, s. , iJ2S ro. m ® Tots’SHEER DRESSES SILK HOSE 4 MEN’S SHIRTS & SHORTS ~k 7 I INFANTS’ CREEPER C lt\ '4 \ j%gjj \ All Sizes m mmm * coi.or rkoaix i.oth £ O inirMni 10 LnLLrLnO \\ W New Color A £ sh7 r ,s fast co,or broadcloth shor,R or knit 1 I \ o cab M H *ll’ c 2 BLUE WORK SHIRTS JTf ~7|7 C Pure SILK HOSE TfSf„ rt u,w. “f | ® ™ I ANKLETS I 6 PR. MEN’S FANCY HOSE £ 7 e JR mmm smart patterns fc-j. £jj rtt ' CREEPERS pr.47c Organdy NECKWEAR -7.- -■ ■ If, -> 2 4 -:. a4, A7. 24 MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS A 7 \JJ MBM wl,,te. m all sizes, ting <',,i]ars and cuffs that M■■ T _ T . £A m n I J I li guaranteed net to ' *re stnartiv tailored. “| If Look, a real value. Nice quality white g C ' IS xx&BSSSA B 1 fade handkerchiefs. ■ ■ | ‘ M' M I -eeond Floor 5 Yds ; F , l f Ur ! ain ,“ a , ,erials A 7 C 7 YDS. 121 2 DRESS PRINTS A 7 BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS 47 A real sale of I etter grade marquisette, nets BARK OR LIGHT PATTERNS fcn f Q Revs’ word knit bottom knieker, spring ma- AJA A C ™ ™ f g terial in size Sto 16 yrs. m ■ 2 PR '?, U ™°. CII ! , ™ NS 47 t 4 YDS. PRINTED VOILES A7, BOYS'LONS PANTS AT New spring ruffled curtains.'Just “in time for ™W I U Npw naftprnc in c u oor npimoH „ niloc ■# f C Boys’ wide bottom long pants in brown or BB A b ™ ™ btew smart patterns in sheer printed voiles. | g grey herringbone. Sizes 12 to 17 years. ■ “ MATTRESS COVERS An 4 YDS. DAINTY ORGANDIES A 7 Boys’ All Wool Sweaters A 7 man?ess a eo e ver n s Uln ” *** quallty "J f C Nice finished organdy in many colors that UA C ..Boys’ all-wool slipover sweaters in new tt I C 8 YDS. BLEACHED MUSLIN An 3 YDS. DRAPERY DAMASK An 2 Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts An , I c js.ism vsf rayon drapery dam - nI c S’s'n.VofSss sss. ” ,ancy nI c 5 Yds. Unbleached Sheeting An 3 YDS. 39c CRETONNES An BOYS’RAINCOATS An Afe'"".yS y | ® A lar ß e of pretty new spring pat- |X A C Boys’ good quality black rubber raincoats, A C sheeting. ™ ■ ten s cretonnes. ■ ■ good and serviceable. 4 YDS. BLEACHED TUBING An 7YDS. 12V 2 cCRETONNES An ~ 2 BOYS’ WASH SUITS An A fine quality bleached pillow tubing. A C A large selection of colorful spring pat- gMs A C Boys’ long or short pant, button wash A C Main Floor. ■ B tern cretonnes. B suits in sizes 2to 8 I I

BANK ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD Six Men Arrested Here, Suspected of Stickup at Paragon. i Suspected of complicity in robbery of the Paragon State bank at Paragon, Ind., last week, six men are held today under bond of $3,000 each, charged with vagrancy. Arrests were made Monday night at 1754 Blaine avenue by twelve po- , licemen and detectives. Those held are Ralph Sbolchiero, Riverside, 111.; Andrew Fottele. 37, o f1430 South Alabama street; j Maurice Straw, 41, and Frank Weblacker, 54. of the Blaine avenue address; Frank Whilmunn, 30. living j in a tent at the address, and Wayne | Minoe, 26, of 1002 North Delaware ! street. Sbolchiero is said to be the owner 1 of an automobile bearing an Illinois j license in which he and Fottele at- : tempted to leave the house as police | arrived. Beer Sign Kills Him By United Press HUNTINGTON. Ind.. May 16. j Lawrence Leyman, 64, a sign painter fell dead of apoplexy as he painted l his first beer sign in fourteen years.

'V', vsBETTER TOBACCOS ■ JjilaiaßßßlHMßlflHfllWMjßMW i wk 8 CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS TASTE BETTER

TRY A WANT AD IN THF. TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

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