Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FUNERAL RITES THIS AFTERNOON FOR V. E. FUNK Former Deputy Attorney General Succumbs After Brief Illness. Funeral services were to be held at 1 this afternodn for V. Ed Funk, 49, of 1240 Broadway, former deputy attorney general, who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness. The services were to be held at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home with the Rev. L. C. Murr, pastor of the Roosevelt Temple M. E Church, officiating. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Funk was widely known as an attorney and educator. He was bom in Milltown, educated in the public schools there, and was graduated from Central Normal College at Danville in 1911. He taught for several years In Milltown High School. He came to Indianapolis as assistant Supreme Court reporter and then was appointed a deputy attorney general, while such he assisted in the compilation of Baldwin's Indiana Statutes, an authoritative source of Indiana law. He was a member of the Masonic Order and Murat Shrine. Surviving Mr. Funk are the widow', Mrs. Rona Funk; two sons, Robin and Williston Funk; a brother, Proctor Funk, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Riggs, Frankfort. F. M. Hager Sr. Dead Funeral services for Francis M. Hager Sr., pioneer Indianapolis resident, who died Saturday at his home, 1858 Applegate-st, are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the home of a son, Francis M. Hager Jr., 1854 Applegate-st. Born Oct. 24, 1843, Mr. Hager was employed many years by E. C. Atkins & Cos. He was a member of the Pioneer Association and the Masonic order. Surviving are two other sons, Francis M. and Earl Hager of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, Edinburg, and a Brother, Thomas Hager, Whitestown. Burial Is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hager served throughout the Civil War with the 42nd Indiana Infantry. W. E. Bennett Passes Funeral services ofor Wilbur E. Bennett, 3906 Temple-av, who died Saturday in the Methodist Hospital, were to be held at 2 today in the Krieger Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Bennett, 43, was service manager of the Citizens Motor Car Cos. He was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Indiana Automotive Maintenance Association. The widow, a son, a sister and brother survive. Mrs. Nancy Edwards Dead Mrs. Nancy S. Edwards, 2555 N. Tacoma-av, who died Saturday at her home, is to be buried tomorrow morning at Spencer. Last rites are to be held at 11 a. m. in Spencer. Mrs. Edwards, who was 75, had been ill four weeks. Born in Spencer she came to Indianapolis 15 years ago. She was a member of the Spencer Baptist Church and the Daughters of Pocahontas. Two sons, Claude S. Edwards and Bert R. Edwards, and a daughter. Mrs. Mary Gilmore, all of Indianapolis, survive. Levie Rites Tomorrow Last rites for Abraham Levie, 4623 Kenwood-av, who died Saturday following an illness while attending

! For Bad (Joug:., i ! Mix This Better • Remedy, at Home; \ Needs No Cooking! Big Saving! * You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this home mixture and try it for a distressing rough. It's no trouble to mix. and costs hut a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for n few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2V 2 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. This home-mixed remedy has t remarkable three-fold action. It soothes the irritated membranes, loosens the rhlegm, and helps dear the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Finex is a compound of Norway Fine, in concentrated form, famous for its effect in stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. -Advertisement.

Promptßelkff For sufferers from the itching, burning and irritation of eczema, pimples, rashes, red, rough skin, itching, burning feet, chafinga, ehappings, cuts, burnt and disfiguring blotches, may be found by anointing with Giticura OINTMENT Sample free. Address: “Cutlcurm." l>ept, L, Maiden. Man. WORK. “FUN AGAIN”'™-*-liy fl 111 Cleared Up rpHE end of even- day found her tired -*• out. nervous, often with headaches. But now, thanks to Nature's Remedy, work is fun again—she feels like going to a movie or dance any night. MUlions have switched to this natural allvegetable laxative Contains no mineral or phenol derivatives. Instead a balanced combination of laxative r \ 4m elements, provided by A nature, that work naturallv, pleasantly Try KMb ’SsSPfiHg an NR tonight \S:a :i t you v-e hnv tr irh tv. 'll ter you lot-1 you .. know > 5 why a v get a > < -*2 tive is best. Only 25e. at all druggists. BBapcTThTTswr^B^^E^eisrs— BeaurrtCL, i;ftiisrr!o^Wß|pß|(^n.lsrThertr.otneter > tU t&e v a J■ riil of Tumi

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Leo John Millet. *2 Survivors Widow. Mary, daught*;. Mr* Marcarr! Makers. on*. Joe. Paul and Lewis Miller O<*org W. Kurtz. 64. Survivors; Widow Ciara. son. BEDFORD —Mvron Harvev Umphress. 71. farmer Survivor* W.dow Kora Mae sons. John. Robert, Russell and Burnell, daughters. Mrs. Joseph Bland Mrs Charles Ciampitt, Mrs Dan Hudson Mrs Guy Manner* Mrs Hershel Arthur and Miss Eima Umphrets. BLLFFTON—Mrs 6ad! Blanche Stout. 57. Survivors Mother, Mrs Sarah Stout; son Harrv Isler: sisters, Mrs. U D. Ratliff and Mrs Mussetta Snider, brother, William Stout. M-s B-sule A Johnson. Survivors: Sons. Paul and Daniel E Johnson, sisters. Mrs. Chester Comment, Mrs Rose Stage and Mr: Martha Putt; brother. Samuel Brlr.nentan. BRAZIL—Mrs Josephine Winn. 66 Survivors Widower. Austin: sor. Clifford; sisters. Mrs. Jane Johnson. Mrs Della Hoback. Mrs Minnie Hunter and Mrs. I-abell Duvall; brothers. John. Wilson. Absolom and Charles Chapman. BROOK VILLE— Mrs. Fredericka Luke. 85 Survivor Son. John Luke Bt RLISGTON Miss Flora A Miller. 61 Survivor: Si3ter. Mrs. Cora Sapp. DAYTON—Edward Cosbv. 64. farmer Survivors Widow; sisters. Mrs Bertha Boyer and Mrs Docie Gard; Brother, Mort Cosbv. EAST GLENN—Miss Catherine Reynolds, 65, Survivors: Brothers. Dave. John and Mark Reynolds, sisters. M,ss Rachel Reynolds and Mrs. Anna Jones EATON —Joseph M-ers. 73. Survivors: Widow, Rose; daughters. Mrs Noel Kafcrick and Mrs. Mary Fisher, sons. Lloyd and Rov Mver3. ELKHART—James Hawey, 65. Mrs Marv M Krumpetz, 76 Survivors - Daughters, Miss Hazel Krumptz and Mrs Gus'a M Finn: son. Harry A Krumpetz. EVANSVILLE—James T. Davidson, 45. the Butler-Wabash football game, are scheduled for 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Herrmann Funeral Home. 2129 N. Meridian-st. Mr. Levie. who was 60, had been associated with the Capital Paper Cos. 20 years as salesman. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Josephine Levie: a daughter, Mrs. I. Freedman, Cincinnati, O.; two brothers, Rabbi Harry Levie, Boston, Mass., and Joseph Levie, Denver, Colo.; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Herwitz, Indianapolis; Mrs. Rhea Hirsch, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Mamie Skerball, Cleveland, O.

6,556 PAIR MEN’S, WMNS AND CHILDREN’S SHOES POSITIVELY SACRIFICED DURING THIS SALE!

1 375 PAIR WOMEN’S REGULAR $2 ARCH SUPPORT - / OXFORDS fOQ / i.250 Good quality Vlcl Kid with special “ I PAIR arch feature! Several different m y styles in widths Cto EEE. Sizes ■ Va\r y Women s Smart 3 to 9. y 250 PAIR WOMEN'S REGULAR / 39cFELT *a / SHOES SLIPPERS If r / Actual $2 & $2.50 Values All sizes in assorted I ■ * / colors. Special for ■ £9 / Pumps, ties, mm Tues. and Wed. " " Pr / ffl" 4 ff 1 n ‘f1 Ad I- 1 suede, patent A H ■vnl I and gunmetal. ■ ■ ODD LOTI 300 PAIR I All heels. All ■ pnlf I SIZ6S. i sale: \ Women’s I 450 Pair \ CVmFQI 650 PAIR WOMEN’S FALL Serviceable V NOVELTY Children's \°SSS, 4 3£. \ SHOES \Piclc 'em out\ kJUV/A^ky SHOES \ at- \ Reg - 5169 & 8195 Val \ Pumps, ties, straps and $1 and $1.29 Values \ „\ oxfords. c X n a eel f es ' s “ n fi9°\23°\.99‘ cial at ir. I PAIR Pr ’ 235 PAIR REGULAR $1.79 I BOYS’ HI-TOP / ODD lot: 450 PAIR curve's; / Children ' s JnUE J / gJJQgc X 190 Pair compo soles with quality elk / Men’s Hi-Grade uppers. Equipped with / y Ij.nte tat" pocket. Sl. / SHOES AND C•> OO / OXFORDS $ 1 y / Actual Values to $5 I** / 1" | C/- It skin. a ?n A ja / few / s*#49 / leather soles w M ■ W PAIR I and insoles. I Also arch sup- Pair I ports. All sizes. 350 PAIR MEN'S AND BOYS’ I 215 PAIR MEN’S S OXFORDS D QQ \ POLICE Y SHOES „ , , |1 Me \ Regular $2.49 Quality Odds and ends. Bro- \ Solid leather soles with ken sizes. \ arch brace. Waterproof X welts. A good serv- ; 140 PAIR SERVICEABLE \ iceable sh ° e at MEN’S WORK _ \ S1 69 SHOES I 99 * 1,1Heavy compo soles with H Sizes waterproof welt. Built for I _ . long wear. ■ rair

WATCH REPAIRING AI.L WORK GUARANTEED • Main Springs..soc • Cleaning 50c • Watch Crystals 10c LINCOLN m iND RT LOAN Cos. 201 W.WASH.MM

lON DIAMONDS and JEWELBY g LEGAL RATES I

ae liable-swoes JtncmnpXKts. NOW 140 K. tVMn K ton St. —3— 159 E. Washington St. STORES Q3 W. Washington Bt.

WE BUY I Waste paper i 1 CALL RILEY 6341 1 330 W. MICHIGAN ST.

Survivor*: Mother, Mrs. Ann* Davidson; brother*. Herman Bernard and J. William Davidson: sister. Miss Lucv Davidson. Alvin Shaw. 46 Survivors: Widow Mvrtle brothers. Charles. Thomas. Elvin and Node Shaw M Russell Goldsmith. 76 Burvtvors: Daughter. Mrs Edward Yokel; sons. Clarence and Earl: sister. Mrs. Henry Gruchea; brother. Jesse Goldsmith. FARMLAND—Everett W Cropper. 50. Survivors: Widow; mother; sister. Mrs Mabel Hoover. FLORA—Miss Anna Isaac. 58. Survivors: SUters. Mrs Ethel Grantfstaff Mrs. Mamie Wise and Misses Am and Davie Is;ac. brothers. Luzern. Emerson. Harley. Gaylor. Asa and Orlev Isaac. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Hester Fairfield. 60. Survivors: Widower. Edward; sons. Luke. Clarence Paul and William E Fairfield; father. Luke Durnell; brothers. Luke Jr. and Charles Durnell. Mrs. Louise Schroeder. 80 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Henrv Heikowskv and Mrs. John Warren, sons. Charles and William Schroeder; sister, Mrs. William Westhoff. FOWLER—John T. Woodiock. 81. Survivors: Sons. David and Edward: sisters. Mrs. Eliza McGuire and Mrs. Margaret Snell: brothers. Joseph. Peter and William Woodiock. Frank A. Lee, 71. Survivors: Widow, Lena: sons. Frank and Donald: daughter. Mrs. William Drake. GOSHEN—Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Miller, 75. Survivors: Son. Willard; daughters, Mrs. Earl Freeman and Mrs. Myrtle Bowser; brother. William Ornt. GRIFFIN Mrs. Charlotte Auslev Schnarr. 64. Survivor; Widower. John Schnarr. KOKOMO- Mrs. Gertrude McGuire. 50. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Helen Wright: son Frank L McGuire; mother Mrs. Ellen Hollingswor’h: sisters. Mrs. Nora Kelsey and Mrs. Alma Vettle; brothers, Herbert, Verne and C A Hollingsworth. Edward A Bailey. 33 Survivors: Widow. Ruth: sons. Kenne'h. George and Robert: daughter Miss Mildred Bailey: sisters. Miss Louise Eailev. Mrs. Clara White and Mrs Anna Shewman; brothers. George and Charles Bailey. LAPEL—Mrs. Harriet Hosier. 67. Survivors: Widower. Jerome; sons. Herman, Wayne and Harlev Hosier: daughters. Miss Nelie Hosier and Mrs. Myrtle Doan: sisters. Mrs. William Hayet, Mrs. Cora Neese and Mrs. Lauran Benefiei. LINTON—Mrs. Elva Lee Hobbs. 35. Survivors: Widower. Lawrence; son. . Curtis; mother. Mrs Elizabeth A Vaughn: sister, Mrs. Jessie Barnes; brother. Paris Vaughn. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Ida Weaver. 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Winnie Wallace and Mrs. Jose Dykes; son, Eugene Weaver. MONTPELIER—Joseph Walsmith: Survivors: Widow, Susie; daughters. Mrs. Minnie McFerren. Mrs. Nellie Gilbert and Miss Dorltha Walsmith; sons. Frank, Joe and Robert Walsmith. MOORELAND—Mrs. Hattie Rhoades. 49. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Emogene Heim: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Current;

STEAM OIL „ CHOQIIGNOLES 1 PERMANENT I Complete with * Trim, Shampoo, Set \ Ringlet End*. /ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP \ _J 528 Mass. Ave., LI-0632

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HIGH QUALITY QUICK SERVICE DRY CLEANING Wn.M. LEONARD,GARMENT CLEANERS 2119 Washington St. BE. 4100

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sister*, Mix* Phoebe Current. Mrs. Clyde Higgs. Mr*. Frances Bird. Mrs T W. Jordan and Mrs. Jes* Cohen: brothers. Charles and Eugene Current. MORRISTOWN—Joseph R. Ktnnear. 68 Survivors: Widow, Julia; nephew, Robert L Klnnear. MLNCIE—CIeo Lounsburr, 51. Survivors: Sons. Walter V and Cassei E Lounsbury; daughters. Misses Dorene and Wilma Jean Lounsburr. Mrs Catherine Wood and Mrs. Evelyn Snyder: sisters. Mrs. Gladys Sowars and Mrs. Bess Newman: brothers, Fred. Charles and Clifford Lounsbury. Mrs. Anna M. Davis. 86. Survivor. William M. Davis James Garnet Hunt. 85. feurv.vors: Son. Webb Hunt: daughter. Mr* Eva Kelso. NAPPANEE—Howard Binkley. 54. Survivors: Widow. Marv: daughters. Miss Helen Binkley and Mrs. Walter Williamson; son: brothers. Henrv and Warren Binkley: mother. Mrs. Fannie Binkley. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Mattie Shadoan. 40. Survivor: Widower. C. A. Shadoan Phillip W. McCormack. 54 Survivors: Widow; stepdaughter, Mrs. Goldie Grau; step-son. James Bortlein; sisters. Mrs. Ruth York and Mrs. Tete Ellwanger: brothers. Paul. Ear! and Carl McCormack. NOBLESVILLE—Edgar Hershman. 71, farmer. Survivors: Son. Weslev: daughter. Mrs. Elmer Stafford; brothers, James and W. R. Hershman. PRINCETON—Joseph Kurtz. Survivors: Widow, Clara. RENSSELAER—Edgar J. Duvall 67. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Irene Hachfeld; son. Will Duvall; sister, Mrs. Frank Burch. SHEI.BYVILLE —John Tilllson Higgins. 80 Survivors: Sons. Frank. Fred. John Jr.. Victor and M. a. Higgins: daughter. Mrs. Fred Fisher; sister, Mrs. Peter Fettig. SYRACUSE —George Kreager, 91. Survivor: Widow; son. VALPARAISO— Henry Erea, 59 Survivors: Widow, Grace; sons. Carl. Henry and Howard: daughter. Miss Virginia Lou Erea; mother. Mrs. Kate Prahl; sisters, Mrs. Kate Leachman, Mrs. Frank Mannheim and Mrs. Henry Gabe: brother. Clement Erea; half brother. Fred Prahl.

it’s a Wonderful Way to Sooths Itching Skin Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves distress of itching skin. For 25 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for all kinds of minor skin irritations, Zemo belongs in every home. Buy soothing, dependable Zemo today—to relieve the itching of Hashes, Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4874. All druggists’, 115 c, 60e, ?!.—Advertisement.

tThe Best Way Come in for examination. We love to talk dentistry during Office Hours. Week days from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Sunday. 9 to 11 A, M. Dr. Chas. Owens 36H W. Wash.

DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands of doctors use Creomulsion for colds and coughs in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how dangerous it would be to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively relieves coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Contains

i*/*/ BRAND NEW 1936 SUPERHETERODYNE 5-TUBE "Simplex RADIOS sm I^W- Ss \ • No Ground Necessary • Handsome Cabinet the world s finest entertainment is just starting. Enjoy it j rv \A/ K I with one of these fine- Radios. | |j Myy pJ Buy Row ~ . Avoid Disappointment .. . Open an Account j at Either DEE or MILLER’S Tomorrow and Save! hmhhhi

WARN GOAL DEALERS ON SHORT WEIGHT Basket Sellers Must Obey Law, Lang Says. The bushel-basket dealer in coal, short-weight artists, and any one selling coal or coke by misrepresenting the brands was warned today by Martin L. Lang, weights and measures commissioner. Mr. Lang pointed out it is illegal to sell coal by the basket, measure or truck without the correct weight being determined and given the customer. Each coal or coke delivery must be accompanied by a delivery ticket and a duplicate. The law further provides that coal trucks must display signs and holds it illegal to advertise a false statement in selling fuel. Wading Pool Started Works Progress Administration employes have begun excavation of a wading pool in the 2400 block W. Michigan-st.

TRENCH-0 Especially for PYORRHEA TREJsCH-0 destroys the pus pockets, relieves the soreness. Puffy gums become firm and the teeth and health are saved. 75c a 4-oz. bottle. At the good drug stores. See your dentist for special gum treatment

We Tuy Highest Cash Prices for RADIOS LINCOLN JE K RI LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash.

Beechwood Creosote in just the form you need it and, in addition, there are six other medicinal elements that aid nature to heal inflamed, irritated membranes and throw off germs. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking dependable Creomulsion as directed. Beware of the cough from common colds that hang on. Always keep Creomulsion in your home ready for instant use. (Adv.)

SPONSORS RUSSIAN FILM Icor Center Will Show Work of Jewish People in Republic. Icor Cen’er is to sponsor a motion picture of present day Biro-Bidjan at 8 Thursday night in Communal Hall, 17 W, Morris-st. The pictures will have dialogue in ! Jewish and printed captions in English. It will show the Autonomous Republic the Jewish people of Russia have created since 1928 out of a large tract of virgin land given them as a home by the Soviet government. Sharpsyille Woman Kills Self By Timet Special TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Lottie Bittle. 32. Sharpsville. was killed instantly when she threw herself in front of a freight train here yester- j day.

Ideal—Open Every Evening Until 9—208 N. Delaware, Near Ohio ONE-DAY . $ | DOWN $ 2 No Charge for Twin May ag Westinghouse 1900 Tubs Tomorrow Easy Apex Thor Boss Double Trade-In Allowance on Yor.r Old Washer Tomorrow I IDEAL Washer Cos. fTl I £] Open 'Till 9.. 208 N. Delaware • • Near Ohio

fy/’’ 1 X)<y CIL I ilaJlCy PMbtllatek

Know F " Your ZT Teeth An occasional examination—including X-Ray. will keep you posted. Diseased teeth cause many bodily ailments. In Indianapolis Over 33 Year* EITELJOR6, Dentist B’i E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN

DRV CLEANING Will Meet With Y’our Approval No Better to Be Found Anywhere IF YOU WANT -THE BEST CALL L1.—6494—L1. WE CALL AND DELIVER F'KENCH stbam dye: works I The Garment Cleaners * ■ 35 Y’ears of Service Main Office and Plant 317 West Maryland St. RUGS and CARPETS Shampooed and Dry Cleaned fn]V\/7Pnr\np \GARMENTS I DRAPERIES t=T! RUGS, CARPETS LHJU iLUUVJIUj Now is the time to have dyeing done for fall and winter. DRESSES $2.50 Dark Blue, Dark Rrn.vn, Black Other Colors $8.75 Snniple Matching; $3.00 and up

NOV. 4, 1935

MAC’S on Road 29 Dr 7t: King 3

Smashing Sale Over 2000 rJy MEN’S Unredeemed R#suits Overcoats and Topcoats Hr SQ.SO hold. n. . S|p-. 4gl rirment: $lO 0* Men who are accustomed Ft M to pa>lnc high price* for their clothing will b. buying thee tomorrow! SM M I-arce .election ot wanted pafc-.W style*. All altes! Ladies’ ip Unredeemed FUR 4fgyg Coats *10*1! Will, .election of t,le. am! wanted fur*. $1.60 WCI hold* any coat. CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 146 E- WASHINGTON ST. Former Gold.tela Dept. Store Bldr.

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that you* kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with bladder irregularity and irritation, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under tho eyes and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, caus tng serious trouble. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS, which have been used successfully liy millions of people for over 40 year i. They give happy relief and will help to flush out th® 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S PILLS at jour druggist. —Advertisement.