Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SLAIN WOMAN'S MOTHER, TORN BY GRIEF, DIES Mrs. Wrentmore, 111 Since Tragedy, Succumbs at Home. Funeral service* lor Mrs. Alice Wrentmore. 62. of 227 South Ritter nvenue, who died yesterday at her home, will be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon in the Downev Avenue Christian church. Heart disease caused the death of Mrs. Wrentmore. She was the mother of Mrs Marjorie Moor, who was slam by her husband. Hubert Moor, near Marshall. II .. in 1932. Mrs. Wrentmore had been ill since her daughter's death. The Rev. Bert S. Johnson and the Rev. William F. Rothenburger will officiate. Bunal will be in Memorial Paric cemetery. Surviving Mrs Wrentmore are the widower, the Rev. A. E Wrentmore. and a son, Laurence Wrentmore. South Bend. Auto Victim Rites Set Services for Robert J. Barckdall, 26. of 1222 Carrollton avenue, who died Wednesday night of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Tuesday, will be held in the Royster j A: Astin funeral home at 10 tomorrow. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Barckdall had lived in Indianapolis all his life. He was an employe of the Spink-Wawasee hotel at Lake Wawasee. Surviving him are the mother. Mrs. Eva Holland: a brother. B. L. Barckdall, and a sister. Mrs. Louise Pennak. Funeral Set for Woman, 80 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Louisa Lombard, 80, of 1827 Hoyt avenue, who died Tuesday night following a month's illness, was to be held at 2 this afternoon, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Lombard was a member of the First Baptist church. Surviving her are eight children. John A Lombard. Paul Lombard, Dr. Earl C I ombard. Clifford C. Lombard and Miss Mary Lombard. Julia Birk and Mrs. Ida Wilson, all of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Edith Lewis, : Southport. Kimble Burial Announced Following an illness of eight months. Mrs. Mary Kimble. 64 of 603 East Thirtieth street, died yes- j terday in St. Francis hospital. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 tomorrow in the home, and at S in SS Peter and Paul cathedral, which she attended. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Surviving her are the widower. John H. Kimble; a son. Harry Kimble. and a brother, David Dillon, all of Indianapolis. August Warweg Rites Set Funeral services for August H. Warweg. 79. of 1029 South East street, who died Wednesday in city hospital, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Royster & Askin funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Warweg had lived in Indianapolis all hi* life. He had been a Truck gardener on the south side lor many years. No immediate relatives survive him. Former Resident Dies Word has been received here of the death Wednesday in Los Angeles of B A. Worthington. 72. former resident of Indianapolis. Mr. Worthington was active in civic affairs in Indianapolis, serving as a director of the Chamber of Commerce for six years and as chairman of the industrial bureau of that organization. He was president of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis A: Western railroad during his residence in Indianapolis. from 1915 to 1925.

SATISFIED PATIENTS I Our Best Testimonial Mr Clara Neelv. Anderson. Ind. Mrs. Minnie Allgood r<H? Tacoma H •ve . Indianapolis- You arc car—l had fourteen teeth extracted 'ainlv vielromr to use mv name and H tcMimomal I had mv teeth exbv The Peoples Dentist With tractrd bv the Peonies Demist with B ■ v no rain whatsoever I think this absolutely no pain or after es- 'erv remarkable, as at the time In “ was in a hiehlv nervous condition. sects. 1 can whole-h.°artedly £| recommend them to any one I needing anj dental work. „. , , ....... 5® Bridgework per tooth s > ■ NVe never have to make excuses Artificial Teeth SlO ffl because the qualits of our work ...... , tjj is the kind that ASSURES sat- MUmps M and up isfaction. Here you are treated I tbv acknowl- .. ... .. \ Era - . , 1 vtrartinc I rce / . A \ s3a edged EX- When Plates or / kQ(* \B ‘ perts: ° r ‘ [ 3 \ I [ PAINLESS 11 MWWfMfA .|WMfrtEXTRACTIONS/l FRAMES ONLYWITHOUT LENSES Here is an offer that should instantly appeal to every one who wears or needs glasses. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WE ARE MAKING THIS OFFER latest, most up-to-date style. Will impro'e vour appearance and grace your face: guaranteed against tarnishing. Positively guaranteed to fit you perfectly and give complete satisfaction or no cost. Other Mountings and Frames at Special Low Prices During This Sale LICENSED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE DR. RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO. INDIANAPOLIS 114 W. Washington St. Clavpool Hotel Bldg. < <ml-io-4 at. Oxer l.oun.MMI Hr Hr. Kitliolt IVrfc<-\i*ion tilar.

MAYTAG SPEAKS

• ■—— • HI "

F. L. Maytag Forty-one regional managers from Indiana. Illinois. Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee gathered here today for the regional conference of the Maytag Company at the Antlers. L. M. Green, manager of the local division of the company, which is in charge of the forty-one regions, will be in charge of the meeting. F L. Maytag, chairman of the Maytag Company board of directors, welcomed the delegates. Mr. Green announced that sales for the first six months of the current year already exceed those for the entire twelve months last year. The outlook for business this fall, according to Mr. Green, is very optimistic. The company's success is attributed by the division manager to consistent newspaper advertising.

MINNEAPOLIS POLICE MOVE FOOD TRUCKS Chief Is Bitterly Assailed by Strikers. Hf( I H./rrf nrrx, MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.—Movement of trucks under heavily armed convoys of police and preparations for a meeting of 25.000 union members gave an ominous turn today to the four-day-old strike of 6 000 truck drivers. Union Leaders accused Police Chief Michael Johannes of abetting truck operators in “provocative moves” and renewed threats of a general strike. The first truckload of groceries to move over city streets since last Monday was convoyed from a wholesale grocery to a warehouse with shotgun-armed police riding before and behind it. COUNCILMAN CLEARED IN INTOXICATION CASE Judge Dismisses Charges Against Charles Morgan. The case of Charles Morgan, a member of the city council, charged with drunkeness and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was dismissed in municipal court yesterday by Howard Bates, Judge pro tern. Mr. Morgan w r as involved in an accident on East Riverside drive several weeks ago. INJURED CHASING BALL Thrusts Hand Through Windshield During Game. Irving Workman. 22. of 327 Minker avenue, suffered lacerations of the w rist last night when he backed into a parked auto while attempting to catch a fly ball in the front yard of his home. He thrust his hand through a car windshield. He was taken to city hospital.

PRESS ‘STUNT’SEEN IN TARZAN ‘DIVORCE’ Judge Indicates Justice Is Not to Be Halted. B'l United Prrn LOS ANGELES. July 20. A ■final'’ crisis approached today in the marital affairs of Lupe Velez, Mexican film star, and her husband. Johnny Weissmuller. Either Lupe gets her divorce to-

* U [j CONVENIENCE SATURDAY HOURS A. M.-6'p. M. MEN! YOU NEED'XHESE j THRIFTY SHOPPERS NEED | /<f /SL HU /£ 1$ \ SPECIAL Soft Sheet Blankets, Ci 0 !* UmlSt I pajamas T&friMMW I ** m Rnfnedfcurtains; iOc FINAL CLEARANCE! •FAST COLOR AP-% 12 I ' 6 yards long> Fair GIT? JUT TW^fiCPC •FULL CUT Siyp fJMr q 3,500 Yards Cretonne. Yd. 10c MJrid j • BROADCLOTH gj§ #l| ..Martha Lee” Broadcloth; ifZI Wash silks in * £f 0 •UNUSUAL VALUE fast color. 36 inches wide Yd. 10® I pastel shades. SlllcU’t I main floor Higher Priced Curtain Materials,i/.Drie sports styles. Sizes 12 (short lengths) /% rilU ‘ , 9 q MEN! YOU NEED! ] Terry Wash cloths --jjorloc L / 81-Inch Unbleached Sheeting. .. .Yd. 19c n a m. • heavy mesh I LADIES! YOU NEED! ] Blue Chambray Work Shirts 39c .IJ. L ' Full Cut Broadcloth Shorts <w ff _ “ BeUe ,sle ” Muslin, 9 C California Type Princess Slips IQ C Pull-Over needle knit, swiss ribbed Large $|Z6 Hand XOWCIS Ea. 15® Lace trimmed, California type Men’s Fancy Hose Pr., 10c second floor Pure Silk Hose, (All Firsts) -^!f“ C „S ePWear ’ J9* ' m Hr-r rir m h Service Weight Hose, Pure Silk 7 rQ c Knit Athletic Suits, 4&Z74M jpljll £4m 43t I main floor button-shouider style Iff JMSW § Boys’ Wash Knickers, COe Balbriggan Union Suits, 7m wjjr fWfW W good quality - linene and crash ankle length, short sleeves sTr Jff ffggffiff TffffSff iff M §| Boys’ “Oxhide” Overalls 59c SepaPa,e DrawcPS . 4 ?® ALL ABOUT FANCY 1 Boys’ Athletic Undershirts 15c mmnflooe VHDIFCCL CISSWII'F'C 8 Boys’Fast Color Shorts, tft. J|l|k MmS |y|l <mL NP I umdershorts i. elastic waist band A jr*" I BOYS’ DRESS AND SCHOOL FO r MEN color §¥¥ IRTS Go ° d Quality At I BARGAIN FLASH UniXl ACP Broadcloth or Jlk Jt Q | BIG FINAL CLEARANCE Printed A A2S& Fcrcaic “pi I LADIES’ Percales. C 8 WHITE Sizes 6-14- p a qp m second FUH>R Kitchen Towels, /tk JL ® P art linen 3 for J*JL C second floor Men’s Straw Hats Genuine “Red Label” R3Lc Genuine Birdseve Dianers One Group ft# Blx99 Pepperell Sheets, close-out Each genuine Birdseye UiaperS, - Doz. VJF £ French Lisle Hose, |O c Pillowcases to Match 23c pine Soft Receiving Blankets, if. •: rl^' )o .l—__ : “Belle Isle” Pillow Cases, f P ink and blue Big Clearance . 42x36 Each ASt/X _ infants’ Outing Gowns 19c Fast Color Luncheon Cloths, ct. AW . v Fast Color Wash Ties 10c part linen, size 45x45 Girls special Shorty Suits, —— for the outdoor girl, sizes 7-14 Sott White ’KerchietS ooR 6 for 19c aoseout Factory Stocky Jg*, children’s Gay Anklets, g" /m (ff/iii fe !^^ olorKpinkleSppcads ’ K 88c fS/£ M MM 1 SECOND Flo ° R VERY SPECIAL! jf j/LrjffnffljFw I WOMEN’S PERFECT FITTING LADIES' SLIPS JUST ARRIVED TODAY! I CYNTHIA ARCH SHOES . „ NEW SHIPMENT LADIES’ I Attractive pumps and ties (ls ° Den,er > R °y° n T °ff eta rurrp ■ with splendid arch support. COTTON DRESSES I pl““ kl 4-m“aaa Mt *** Full 46 inches long. V- M rtf- 1 to EEE mm neck. Sizes 34-44. A JAM f Fast Color J& ffjk 1 hash feature at Sizes 14-50 I | j—amm^—mm^m ** en S ®FORT OXFORDS I WOMEN’S COMFY SLIPPERS Size Bath Towels Ea., 10c white, brown and beige, tan §J9S 1 for the house - C ° ol fa,:>r i c uppers, Plain White Broadcloth, lOn and brown "bite. Sizes OV2 I padded leather soles. Tan, blue, green. Pr. 36 inches wide, fine count Yd. Jl 7 C toll. OO leather I All sizes. Pure Silk Crepe, >iOn downstairs _| 39 inch, all pastel shades and white Yd. jVw c WOMEN S COMFY OXFORDS CAHV "?®®* WBAR * 1 - 49 39 inches Wlclf ....Yd. * y 51 r. n c d„r,W. ‘ ' white Genuine “Aca" Feather Ticking Yd. 19c ",y tr ” , . l r,. r S 1 Neutral BEACH SANDALS Closeout Short Lengths Pique, f oa """‘ ai?!iL . hit „ mostly blue, special Yd. JIL _ __ AO for women and children. Blue and \\hite, Clark’s O. N. T. Thread, Q e 49C 9SC green and white. Washable. Not all sizes, 300-vard spools Each DOWNSTAIRS second floor wammmmtmmmtmmmmmmmmmmtmmmammmmmmtmmmmm downstairs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day after a twenty-four hour delay at her own request or Judge W. Kenny in superior court will dismiss the complaint - from the calendar. The judge indicated the wheels of justice could not be gummed up by something which was beginning to look like the work of a press agent. Betting odds swung sharply toward reconciliation following prediction by Miss Velez' attorney that she would drop the suit. Electric, Drill Stolen An electric drill valued at S4O was stolen from a garage at 121 West Merrill street last night, police report.

BEDFORD STRIKERS WIN UNION FIGHT Stone Workers Return to Posts. By United Prr*g BEDFORD. Ind.. July 20.—A two weeks strike of Bedford stone workers was ended today when officials of the Indiana Limestone Corporation agreed to let four American

Federation of Labor unions repre- ] sent employes. The strike had forced _ partial closing of stone workings here. Approximately 3,500 workers in the quarries and mills were involved in the dispute on whether , the A. F. of L. unions or company unions should represent employes in collective bargaining. Hurt in Fall From Stepladdcr Man- Rogers, 28. of 921 East Market street, was taken to city hospital in a serious condition today as the result of a fall from a stepladder in her home yesterday. i

+C - ELIMINATE THE GUESS WORK l. La „ HAVE AN ACCURATE EYE TEST Wear Glasses That Are Really Becoming!

.JULY 20. 1934