Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1933 — Page 3

AUG. IS, 1333

DEATH CLAIMS WIDOW. 20-YEAR CITY RESIDENT Funeral of Mrs. Kate G. Leake Held: Burial in Illinois. Funeral service* for Mrs. Ka'e Oage Leake 84. widow of John B I/eake, and resident of Indianapolis for twenty years were held at If) today in the Huey At Titus funeral home, 951 North Delaware street. Burial will be in Charleston. 111. Mrs, died Thursday at her home, 2545 North Alabama street •She was born in Patriot. Switzerland county, and rame to Indianapolis In 1875. After living here a short time, she moved away and returned here twenty years ago. Survivors are two sisters. Mrs. S H Wright, Indianapolis, and Mrs William H. Fowler. Central City, Kv.; a son. B J. Leake. Chicago; and a daughter. Mrs. E W. Ormond, Dallas. Tex. Following an illness of several months, Mrs. Margaret Schreck Swan. 68. wife of James M Swan, secretary and treasurer of the Sentinel Printing Company, died Thursday in her home 1102 Eugene at reet. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in McNeely At .Sons mortuary. 1828 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Swan was born in Marion county and had lived all her life here except a few years of her early womanhood, which she spent In northern Indiana She had been a member of the Metnodist church since 1884 and attended Central Avenue M. E. church. Survivors, besides the husband, include two daughters, Mrs. Earl j W. Wells and Miss Louise E Swan; j a sister, Mrs. Emma R. Zimmei man. j and three grandchildren, Margaret, i Jean and Alberta Welis.

NEW TAVERN TO OPEN ON OLD SALOON SITE Restaurant, Herr Room to Hf I .ora led at 117 North Illinois St. The once-popular Dan Smith saloon, 117 North Illinois street, which died a sudden death as result of prohibition, will be reborn Saturday in Swiss tavern style, with opening of the Pretzel-Bell tavern on the site of the famous saloon. The new establishment will lie divided into two rooms, with a restaurant in front and beer room in the rear. It is owned by Russell Johnson. Indianapolis, and Philip Rtapp. Richmond, and will be managed by Henry W. Schmith. a native of Germany and formerly with some of the nation's most famous hotels and restaurants. The tavern will open at 11 a. m.. serving lunches and dinners and bottled and draught beer, the latter being cooled four days before being tapped A bell said to have been found on an old Spanish frigate will be rung to signalize the tapping of each new keg. WALTZ REUNION IS SET Family to Hold Annual Gathering at Forest Park in Noblesville. The Walts Reunion Association will hold its annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 27. at Forest park. Noblesville. A basket dinner will be served at noon, followed by a short program. The Waltz band will play. Ralph H. Waltz. Arcadia, is president. and Miss Clara M. Waltz. Arcadia. is secret ary-treasurer. Mrs. Fiances Forbes is permanent honorary president. FACE LOOTING CHARGE Four Men Accused of Robbing Their F.mployers' Wholesale House. Ru I mi lfil Vrrtt PERU. Ind.. Aug. 18. Charged with conspiracy after alleged looting of their employers' wholesale grocery house, four men were questioned in Jail her# today. They were James J. Welsh. 20. William Copeland, 27. and Charles W. Williams. 49. all of Peru, and Earling Browning. 22. who was arrested at South Bend Thursday and brought here. All are employes of the Simon Brothers Wholesale Grocery Company. Recently 1.600 pounds of sugar and sixteen cases of malt syrup have been taken from the warehouse here. PROBE MYSTERY DEATH Anderaon \uthorities Await Analysis of Stomach of Worker. Mil I xit> 4 frfii ANDERSON. Ind. . Aug. 1R County authorities today awaited an analysis report on contents of the stomach of William Hfieston. Alexandria rock wool worker, who died At his home Dr Rolla N Harger. Indiana university toxicologist at Indianapolis, was making the analysis after Alexandria physicians said they eould find no cause for death. POISON CHARGE FOUGHT Habeas Corpus Proceedings F.xpected In Jeffersonville Poison Case. Ry 1 nit'4 /Vr* JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind . Aug 18. - Habeas corpus proceedings todav w®re expected to be filed on behalf of Mrs. Pearl Holman. 33. Charlestown. charged with poisoning her boarder-lover. Eugene Kelley, 26 Justice Benson R Veasey denied bond after an examination in his court and bound Mrs. Holman to th circuit court.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police it stolen belong to. Bohannon A Morr .on S*ie* Cos. Sl North Capitol aienue Chevrolet coach from SI4 North Capitol aienue WlHigm Cena> 3*4 North Bta-e avenue Ford trurk from Market .tree' and Benato Tfn-:f

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile recovered be police be.one to Esaev Mdan. 26J.5C7 lOkla > found in front of 12J East Twentv-fourth *treet Red Cab Company, ta*. No 166 found at ftXteentb aticet and Capitol avenue.

Sunnyside to Stage Annual Homecoming

W ‘ m ' ■ j

Albert Stump

Former patients of Sunnyside sanatorium will return Sunday afternoon for the eleventh annual homecoming. County and city health officials and health work executives will assist the stafT at Sunnyside, under direction of Dr William McQueen, superintendent, in welcoming guests to the entertainment, which will start at 3. The institution's staff will conduct visitors through the laboratory and X-ray exhibits in the medical unit of the main building and will show them the occupational therapy display in the infirmary'. Albert Stump. Indianapolis attorney and former candidate for United States senator, will speak. The Masonic band and WKBF radio performers will present a program

CALL BIDS ON COUNTY ROADS Bridge Building. Paving to Be Financed by U. S. Loan Funds. Second group of bids, on three roads and a bridge, under the Marion county highway improvement program, to be financed by federal loan, will be received today by county commissioners. Estimated cast of work to be let today has been placed at $167,000. The first group of bids totaled , $86,000. It, is estimated that, the entire project will cost $1,600,000. The three roads to be paved arc Cassell road from Tibbs avenue to state road 34. two and five-eighths miles; Fifty-second street from Keystone avenue to Allisonville road, one-haif mile, and Churchman avenue from Keystone avenue to Minnesota street, three-eighths mile. The bridge is to be of concrete on Eighty-sixth street, over Big Eagle creek, and will be 272 feet 6 inches long. Actual construction work will start within the next ten days, it is said. LAWN FESTIVAL WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT Booth Personnel Is Named for Lourdes Event. Summer lawn festival of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church will open tonight and continue through Saturday night. Eleven prizes will be distributed tonight and ass attendance prize also will be a warded. A special childrens party will be a feature Saturday afternoon. Members of the general committee are William J. Betz, rhainnan; Mrs. Fred Johnson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Thomas Murphy, secretary', and B. C. Pfieffer, treasurer. Persons in charge of booths and entertainment are: NRA Joseph F Sexton. assisted bv Paul Kernel. Leo X Smith Patrick D Sulan Frank J. Viehman. Joseph KirkhofT Martin Feenev. Thomas T. Tarpev and Samuel O'Connell Ham Tree. Lawrence F Paet*. William J Greener Dr. A J. Ullrich. Carl Bender. George Duffv. John F McCann. J J Cairns Charles J. Spotts. and William Meiners Latoma Frank S Pittman Fred J , Kirrchner L R McDonald. Norman J. Ntcolav. J. I McNernv. Soli drinks Joseph M Treacv. Anton Sochar, Rav Thompson and Robert Olassmever. Ridine track- Robert L. Murphv and A A. Aland!. Grounds Joseph Adrian. Leo Hemelgarn. N F Kirch. William Walke. Frank Karrv and C E Hohl. Music Youne Men s club. Carl Siflerlen. Norbert O Cotlnor and John Murphv Awards- B C. PteifTer. chairman: Harrv Dudley. Edward J. Galm. Joseph G Wood I Harrv C. Reitel. Frank A Fahle E O .•Schalk James B Mahan. C B Wilberditis Country store- Mrs. J R. Clements Mrs R Rabcock. George Brtlihart W J Betr. Earl Buckhorti H A Burkhart. Alice Murphv and L O'Connell. e Bingo- Mrs J E Furgason Mrs C. K Moore. R W Durham. Be-erlv Brown and J J. Morantv. Lunch Mrs Nicholas F Kirch. Mrs Joseph Hillman. T A. Lavelle Margaret Schaefer Tc. cream Young Ladies' Sodality; Misses Winifred O Brieh Gertrude Wilberdmg Ruth Da> Doris Ries Marie Murnhv Ruth Moore Lucy Lavelle Thelma Clements Asatha Bender Martorie SchiUnc Catherine O Connor and Margaret Staas HUNT MISSING BARBER John Tyler. 16. Missing from Home for Three Months. After three months in which no trace of him has been found, police today were asked to search for John Tyler. 46. who lived and ojjerated a barber shop at 1568 College avenue.

Accor ding to members of his family. Tyler left his home the last Saturday in May. after telling his wile. Mrs. Marie Tyler, that the shop barely had paid enough to meet expenses. He said he was going to the corner drug store, but friends there said he never appeared

• His disappearance was reported by a daughter, Mrs. Louis Nueblmg, Chicago. Tyler is five feet eight inches tall and weighs about 170 pounds. He wore shell-rimmed glasses. Going-to-the-Sun highway in Glacier National park, lias been opened to the public, providing a scenic route across the Rockies linking the east and west sides of the; part >■

Store Open Saturday 9 A.M.to 9P.M.^|£| Buy Now and Save p H | a —■ m Mj| Buy Now and Save t Girls’ New Wool Crepe I NEWEST STYLES-BETTER QUALITY-LOWER PRICES \ I noccecc i■ ■ 1 .mr-w Boys’ school m I UKtboto j| | ■#*! I • 1 SUITS •NEW COLORS I I j|pl 6/ £ ’£“£*2— Bory SPORT SHIRTS WASH DRESSES || BLOOMERS SK l tWINTERCOATS IBM J&jU I J|2£J '|‘- f yV.-3i | fine ■ M BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SWIM SUITS] 8 'Bovs’ & Girls’ NAVY CHINCHILLA | jjlA 1[ j W ’’S'-"" .T",''., JF* I COAT : -BERET—LE6GINS T]JgN’l| BOYS ' X E s STRIPE I $2.951 r T> 1 -!?. Sr,^69^?i S 2sc| Men’s SUMMERSUITS _jjg|| B n a WHITE STRIPE SEERSUCKER BEACH CLOTH II Slacks PANTS PANTS J\ 77c 77c si-49 44^^7s^ll > our l(4f rhji mi* ;• t (hlb liny now. plrnly of hot tom'll netfr hiy Ht A prim § M m r • Mfii’k (j utility nlnrkb. , VRlnr. Si/eg ;;q to \O. uafh*r almul. i lili* I hie nknin. \ W ff | 3QVC. A WOMEN’S REGULAR SI.OO WOMEN, LOOK! BUY NOW! NEW FALL PRINTS I, Rayon LINGERIE. $1.95 Silk Slips 9 I I WWLE THIS GROUP LASTS jjr - I selection of pattrns an 48 I. quality rayon, well made, nii elv trimmed. trimmed or tailored Main | colors. Main Floor. I they last at this low priee Saturday only, slips. Sizes 34 to 44. Floor | f j I • RICHLY FUR TRIMMED ■ L'tol"/'; 1 : I * handsomely silk lined sizes 6 TO 10 l^r smart new 1933 styles soles. Size* 6 _•<*" -Die.. g Th ' .mnrt or le"*hr beet*. ■ "**l *• able In boy them for Inter on. Me do till* lo inrreu.e JR‘ W to IW. sperUL SI.M. Floor Wi oo Osm Pmm § b0.1ne... H, non nnt, .nre, AM. SI/K-. Bfc&rf&L Vi.OOK

Tyler

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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