Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

INVENTOR, 80, DIES IN CITY; RITES ARE SET Pioneer Electrician* Held Degrees From Three Universities. Funeral services for Gustave A Scheeffer. 80. of 1001 East Fall Creek boulevard, will be held at the Moore & Kirk funeral home, 3447 College avenue, at 2 today. Burial will be at Crown Hill Mr. Scheeffer, who died Sunday, a born In Evansville. He held degrees from Notre Dame university, Evansville college and Berlin university, Berlin, Germany. He was the inventor of one of the Hrst electrical meters and for years had represented the Sewickley Electric Manufacturing Company of Sewickley, Pa , in Indianapolis. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs James P. Bailey, with whom he i.ved. and a brother and sister. O*to ScheefTer and Mrs. Fred Hubbard, ■.oth of Brooklyn. N. Y. Dilley Rites Set Mrs. Frances J Dilley, 87. of 524 Wallace street, died yesterday in Methodist hospital after an illness of more than two years. Mrs. Dilley was bom in Franklinsville, N. C, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold, and came to Indianapolis with her parents while still a child She was married to Walter R. Dilley, a stationary engineer, in 1391. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Surviving Mrs. Dilley are the widower; three sisters. Mrs. B. Graham and Mrs. Hugh Wiley, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Henry Pattberg, Terre Haute; a brother. J. T. Arnold, Indianapolis, and a niece, Mrs. John Asbury, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at the Flanner At Buehanan mortuary at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Circus Man Passes Edward Boyce, veteran Indianapolis circus man. died of pneumonia Sunday in Boston. Mass., according to word received here yesterday by relatives. Mr. Joyce had been affiliated with the ticket sales department of the Hagenbeck-Wallace and other circuses the last twenty-five years, and had lived at 1025 West Thirty-fifth street. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. j Rose Sandy Boyce, and a stepson, l Otto Sandy, both of Indianapolis; j his mother and a Brother. Charles Boyce, both of Omaha. Neb., and a sister. Mrs. Grace Pottiger. Obedolt. la. The body will be taken in Idagrove. la.. his birthplace, for burial.

Miller Services Held Funeral services for Harry C. Miller, 59, lifelong west side resident, who died Sunday, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the _ home. tire Robinwood inn, one-half mile west of Eagle creek, on West Tenth street. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Miller had been proprietor of the inn four years. He was a member of the Speedway Christian church City Contractor Succumbs Last rites for John H. Huggins. 63. of 230 South LaSalle street, who died Sunday in city hospital, will' be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. 1230 Prospect street. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Huggins, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was a cement contractor. He is survived by the widow, Emma Rice Huggins; a daughter. Mrs. Irene Meade; two sons. John S. Huggins and Carl Huggins; a stepson. Harry Rice, and a brother. James Huggins, ail of Indianapolis. Native of Germany Dies Mrs. Appoloma Bartsch. 50. a native of Germany, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Manning. 1202 Olive street, following a long illness. Mrs. Bartsch came to Indianapolis from Germany in 1890. She was married to Frank Bartsch, an ornamental iron worker, who died in 1913. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church and of the Third Order of St. Francis. She is survifed by four daughters, Mrs. Manning. Mrs. A. J. Nordlmg. Mrs. Herbert Withington. all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. James Dipeso, Chicago. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Long Illness Fatal Last rites for Alvin Peters. 57. of 1821 East Tenth street, who died yesterday at city hospital following a long Ulnes. will be held at the W T Blasengym funeral home at 2 Thursday afternoon Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Peters, a sausage maker, was born in Louisville. Ky. He was a member of the Scottish Rite. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Caroline Peters, and a brother. Henry Peters, Indianapolis, and a sister. Mrs. Roeie Mount of California.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Lion* Club, luncheon. Washington. Indianapolis Real Estate Board dinner. Hillcrest Country Club. Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. American Legion. Twelfth district, luncheon. Board of Trade. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon, Columbia Club.

S&cp for Baby 7?eU for Mother ITJii Cuticura Soap and Cmtieura Ointment are used. AH mother* should know that hn little one* are aleeplens, fretful and eroaa because of pimp lee, rashea.irritat)Saan>irbahnraof infancy and childhood. Catlrara will quirkJy soothe wad beak Bathe the affected parte with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry. and {ally apply Cuticura Ointment. Soar Sc. Ointment 2e and SO*. Freerwta*- Potter Drug A Chemical Gorpormnoc.. MaidMt Mm

HEAT RELIEF

A long cool drink—of lemonade —refreshed President Roosevelt after his tour of the PWA project on St. Croix, Virgin Islands He enjoyed it immensely, as it was a torrid trip that he took, inspecting the work being done to improve the lot of the United States’ island wards.

G. 0. P. VETERANS NAMED FOR RALLY Five Thousand Expected at Garfield Park Aug. 19. Committees have been appointed for the rally of the Marion County Republican Veterans Association Aug. 19 at Garfield Park. Five thousand veterans are expected to attend. The committees, named by John Cayler. general chairman, are: Reception—Edward G. Schaub. chairman; Ferdinand Montani, Dr. Frank E. Long, Frank E. Coleman. Charles E. Bebinger, Otto Ferger, Leo T. Brown. A1 Thomas. Barney Fears, Ralph B. Gregg, Ernest T. Lane. Dr Wilbur F. Smith, George Morgan. Ralph W. Hamer. Paul Talbott. John J. McShane, Willis Greene. William Halper, Joseph Sappington. Michael Caito and William Cusick. Refreshments Harry Schaffer, chairman; Henry Kline, Robert E. Caiman. Eimer Hock. Arthur Dinsmore. Thomas R. Radleigh and James A. Rosenbraugh . Decorations—Arthur G. Gresham, chairman; Dr. J. W. Scherer, Don Roberts and J. C. Morgan. Speakers—Frederick R. Bonifiela, chairman: Leo Scharfin, Guy Boyle. Russell B. Harrison, Walter E. Woody. Howard Maxwell, Harry M. Franklin and Ralph Spann.

POLICE DOG GUARDS LINDBERGH BABY AS PARENTS GO TOURING

By Lnitai Prexg NORTH HAVEN, Me., July 17 While his famous parents cruise over the Maine coast in their monoplane, baby Jon Lindbergh toddles around the Marrow summer estate here with his inseparable companion, a black German shepherd dog that looks upon strangers with extreme disfavor. Jon. approaching his second birthday, is an “old settler” on this Penobscot Bay island. He spent last summer here with his grandmother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow while Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh were making their flight to chart new air routes. Sometimes the Lindbergh’s Scotch nursemaid. Betty Gow, accompanies Jon on his rambles. The dog tags along He wandered around the grounds forlornly one afternoon when Miss Gow ‘ook Jon to the village on the other end of the island to give the natives their first glimpse of the famous child. BUS REPLACES fROLLEY Service to Be Temporary During Pennsylvania Repairs. Temporary motor coach service will replace street cars on Pennsylvania street tomorrow as construction begins on the widening Pennsylvania street from St. Clair to Sixteenth streets. With the completion of the paving, trackless trolleys will be placed in regular service on the line.

The fastest horse* and the beat whiskey come from Old Kentucky. Put your money on Crab Orchard. It's the big favorite. No artificial coloring, no artificial aging, bottled from the barrel. A crept no mhstitute CrabOichmd STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY ♦ A Product of National Distiller*

Eat Lunch in Our Air-Conditioned j Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5 P.M. Daily— Shop for Everything You Need in This Downstairs Lunchroom! Saturdays — t) A. tt. to IP. -If, Biff, Coal Store -the dor Floor! July Sale! Genuine Hand Turned! Sizes for |||j ( ’\’\A\ Zapon DOrsays fwAwy'h jp Cut Out You usually have to pay much more for slip- I ~ iff ,_J I!.- .J pers like these ... and of inferior quality, too! "(''/-i/il ac Frocl' CW\r and Use These D’Orsays have hard soles of genuine LOOI-aS-ITOST UHC This Mail Order Blank leather. They are made of Zapon, a brand new I Af II Jl Y BsTOSiIT PnC6S^ P . material that looks and feels like leather and won’t JUL I UCJI yaii r I , i crack, but wears as long: as leather. It’s extremely , Name 1 comfortable and soft feeling to the toes. They have £* 12 a*/** 1# , i quilted satin socks, rayon lined, folded edges and 01IT1 fef S a I"4 , Address 1 * IOX W00( * heels with leather top lifts. A sale you , 1 can’t afford to miss... because the price represents r 9 rp ()xvn State J a great savings, today, in face of advancing prices. | Check Enclosed : Red Blue Black EACH || I Charge C. 0. D C|-w^ c . Q A R A V Q Whatever you do—Wherever you go this summer 1 OlfcUj. O s f O s / allQ O your wardrobe isn't complete without these mid^ 1 . . e , nI ,__ ._ summer “cool-as-frost” dresses. Plenty of white I Please send me pairs ol U Ursays 1 Phone and Mail washables, plenty of pastels that are pretty as a pk--1 . , 0 . 1 Ordpr Fillpfl Call Rllnu QMI f ture .. . and plenty of all the other summer 1934 g , in Color. Size , Ulaeis tinea Lttll Klley 9441! fashion hits in Women’s, Misses and Junior sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Beauty—Bargain Priced in This JULY SALE! RINGLESS Chiffon Hose 5 9u [2 Pairs sl.lo] (IRREGULARS) We don't know when we've had a more exciting hosiery sale than this July event. We don’t know when we’ve had such tremendous savings. These Ringless Hose are extremely sheer and free as is nearly possible from those disgusting rings that mar hosiery beauty. And to give you long mileage they’re protected at the danger points by special features. That’s why hundreds and hundreds of Indianapolis women have already laid in a summer’s supply. —Downstairs at Ayres. Attention Men! Sale Super-Service Irregulars of *£AL S ILX Plain or Fancy Socks m 4 pairs SIOO Calling all men ... or women who shop for men! For the first time in many months we present a great sale of those famous Real Silk socks for men. The kind that are made like a battleship, strong and durable, to wear and wear and wear. They're made from fresh silks and by modern methods of manufacturing . . . this gives you better wearing qualities and colors. Choose from the patterns you like, the colors you like in sizes 10 to 12. —Downstairs at Ayres.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

001YJUMBO A Value So SENSATIONAL That We Can Offer It Only for ONE DAY—Tomorrow! Clearance! Cotton Mesh CLOVES White cotton mesh gloves tomorrow cost you very little. A saving of exactly 50% off the regular price. These are the perennial favorite pull-on style. Cool and smart with every costume. W ashable. Sizes 3 to V/ 2 . Reduced 50% iF® Off Regular M C Price! P PAIR No Phone or Mail Orders! —Dowr.s.uirs at Ayres. Linoleum Varnish This Week Only! Plaid Brand Linoleum Varnish is one °* tbe best varnishes Jw*®*^**'Tß M Sj&k Jp you can buy for your money, ta flk jm It preserves the pattern in |jfl Linoleum Vj you. linoleum. Dries to a hard '.a ' Jf QUART gloss overnight and spreads on Mail or Phone Orders Promptly Filled . . . Just Call Riley 9441! —Downstairs at Ayres.

Manufacturer's Closeout SALE—Better Quality Fine Printed COTTONS Made by Wm. Anderson || H* Yi ■ & Dumari Mills j§§ Jg? T We bought the discontinued patterns of these two famous mills at prices far below the usual price. Pique voiles, batiste dimity, organdy and lawns of fine sheer quality cottons. Suitable for wear now r and the rest of the summer. Save! Save! Save! Printed Dress Linen Close-outs and discontinued patterns of /S&SfSlk. finer quality French finish dress linen in dark grounds . . . with an abundance of navy and brown colors. Stripes, figured. floral and marine patterns. I U. "Galey & Lord” Seersucker This is a famous brand and a much higher priced plaid or striped seersucker. Because it’s close-outs and discontinued patterns of the remaining pieces of their summer stocks ... it's low priced. \d. —Downstairs at Ayres. Enamel Felt Base Floor Coverings 6 Feet C Wide oose This felt base floor ering is mill ends of ft galy better quality coverings that sell for a much higher price. You’ll want a covering cut from one of these 11 patterns and your choice of colors for your summer cottage, your front porch or \our sleeping porch. July Sale! 9x12 Enamel FELT BASE RUCS These felt base rugs are classed as slightly imperfects . . . but try and S? find the flaw. Choose from 6 pat- C % terns, 3 tile effects and 3 figured es- *9 9 sects and a variety of lovely patterns. —Downstairs at Ayres.

.JULY 17, 193f