Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

BOLANDER RITES TO BE HELD AT FUNERAL HOME Burial of Blast Victim Will Be in Oaklandon Tomorrow. Fu'icral services for Joseph A. Bolander, who died yesterday in City Hospital, are to be held tomorrow at 10:30 in the Royster & Askin ’’'urcril Home. Burial is to be in Oaklandon. Mr. Bolander, who lived at 3220 Rooseveit-av. was burned critically about the face, hands and body when an oil stove exploded in the home of a neighbor, Dec. 20. While being tanke to the hospital the next day the ambulance in which he was riding collided with a street car. None was injured in the accident and Mr. Bolander was taken to the hospital in another ambulance. He was 50. Survivors are two brothers Lewis Bolander, and Benjamin Eolander; a sister, Mrs. Elsie E. Kintberlin; three half sisters, Mrs. Maggie Milner, Mrs. Elizabeth Conger and Miss Carrie Bolander: a half-brother, Dewey Bolander; a stepbrother, Grover Flannagan. and a stepsister. Mrs. Bertha Sweeney. Kellermeyer Services Set Services for Mrs. Minnie Kellermeyer, who died Monday in her home. 720 Prospect-st, are to be held in thp home tomorrow at 2. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries. pastor of the Zion Evangelical Church, of which she was a member, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kellermpyer was born in Germany 86 years ago. She came to the United States in 1850 and to Indianapolis in 1854. She has lived in the same home since 1871. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Clara Fullenwider. Indianapolis; four sons, Harry C. Kellermeyer, Walter Kellermeyer and Charles Kellermeyer all of Indianapolis and Edward Kellermeyer of Los Angeles; a sister, Miss Lizzie Teckenbrock; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services are to be held at. 10 tomorrow for John Davis Poland at the home of his son, George Poland, 416 W. Norwood-st. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Poland, who was 64, died Sunday. Besides the son, survivors are a daughter, Martha; brother George Poland; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Booher and Mrs. Mahala Maiden, four step-children, Alta Hickson, Catherine Starling, Edna Lovell and Maudie Cummings. Lillis Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Lillis, 71. who died Monday in Tier home, 1440 E. Washington-st, after an extensive illness, were held at 8:30 today in the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home, 3859 College-av, Catholic Church. Burial was to be in the church cemetery, Mrs. Lillis was the widow of John L. Lillis, former chaplain of Henry Laughton Post. India War Veterans, who died two years ago. She was born in Grittsville. 111., Jan. 28,

miimw/mrrm. ROOM SUITES—HOME OUTFITS—ODD .PIECES —EVERY RIECE RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED— This 8-Pc. COOKING SET —, These 8 PIECES rw i * Egg Skillet • Broiling F™S? 'Biscuit • Cake Pan If I—Bi Baker 'Cookie Pan Reconditioned |i|'iijiJwu)Aii!flW 'Bread Pan * Sauce Pan GAS RANGES --1 . Kitchen Cabinet In All Styles and 3 , ssnfZtL §TS, | I=2 .75 P Including 8-Pc. Cooking Set == |i | A well built roomy cabinet in green *(■' | t j with ivory trim. Factory sample, and And Up to $35 — ~~~ no more can be had at this low price. Including Cooking Set §j Down Delivers! De Luxe Home Outfit SQQ! Our Regular $l2B Value, Now Reduced to Ww 1 Coil Spring..s2 _f"Y n, l 111 l Meial Bed $1 I! 1.11111 jjVMB !l I f 13 I! 1i I China Closet.s7 UyJlJjLEijL^ Throw Rug. 19?; |j3^|2SJy2^EjS3ffliiSiSSßßli^Sl

GERMAN INSULTS, NOT LOANS, DROVE US TO WAR, MORGAN SAYS

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German “insults and injuries,’’ rather than loans to the allies, forced the United States into the World War, John Pierpont Morgan. shown, right, being sworn, told the Senate Munitions Corn-

1364. and had lived, in Indianapolis 28 years. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Irene Lillis. Indianapolis; Mrs. Harry Rutherford, Calumet City, 111.; Mrs. Frank O’Reilly. South Bend, and a son, Frank J. Lillis, Seattle, Wash. Hirt Rites Today Last rites were to be held this afternoon for Miss June Geraldine Hirt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirt, 2802 Adams-st, who died Sunday. Services were to be held at the Moore Kirk Funeral Home, 2530 Station-st. Besides the parents, Miss Hirt who was 18. is survived by a brother, Robert Hirt. C. W. McDermit Dies Funeral services were to be held this afternoon for Charles W. McDermit, who died Sunday in Savannah, Ga. He was 76. Rites were to be held in Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. 946 N. Illi-nois-st. Burial was to be in Memorial Park. Survivors are a son. John R. McDermit, Greensburg. Pa., two brothers A. J. McDermit Indianapolis, niid D. B. McDermit, Logansport, and three sisters, Mrs. Allie Bray, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. A. A. Myers, both of Logansport. James Elward Services Last rites for James Elward, who died Sunday in his home, 960 Eng-lish-av, were held in St. Patrick’s Church this morning at 8:30. Burial was to be in the afternoon in the Catholic Cemetery at Lagro. Mr. Elward. who was 82, was a member of the Mass Society of the

mittee. appearing before it as a witness in its of the armament industry and wartime financing. With him. at left, is Thomas W. Lamont, Morgan partner, who wrathfully declared

church. Survivors are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Garland Dale, Fort Wayne, and Miss Beatrice Elward. Indianapolis, and two sisters. Miss Clara Elward, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nancy Sweeney, Detroit. MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC THOUGHT CONTROLLED Four Negro Children Treated at City Hospital; 10 Carriers Observed. Belief that a mild epidemic of spinal meningitis &i the Negro Orphanage, 2401 N. Keystone-av, is under control was expressed today by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary. Four children suffering from the disease are being cared for at City Hospital. Ten other believed to be carriers also are there. Children from the orphanage who are pupils at School 37 are being kept out of classes. MILK PRICES INCREASED Emergency Is Declared by Board in Blackford County Shed. Declaring an emergency, the State Milk Control Board today fixed increased milk prices in the Blackford County milk shed, on petition of both producers and distributors. Price of $2 per hundredweight was set for Class 1 milk. Previously the price was from $1.60 up. Retail price of 10 cents a quart was set as compared to 8 to 10 cents.

I tF-YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG' j AND.HAD ElufillilnSi | /yf SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT

THE INDIANAPOLIS IfIMES

that the committee members were unfair in their grilling of the famed financier. Morgan declared that his firm always acted within the law. but that he and his aids always wanted the allies to win.

SAUNDERS, PAL WILL DENY DEATH CHARGE Jockey, Exercise Boy to Go on Trial Today, Accused of Killing Woman. By United Print LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Jan. 8,-Willie (Smoky) Saunders, who rode Omaha to victory in the 1935 Kentucky Derby, and Walter Schaeffer, exercise boy, were ready to answer “not guilty” today to charges that they murdered pretty Mrs. Evelyn Slivinski, 24, after a roadhouse drinking party. Defense Counsel William Heidenberg and L. D. Greene would not divulge the nature of their defense before opening of the trial. Mrs. Slivinski's battered body was found on River-rd above Louisville on Oct. 20. She apparently had been beaten and run over by an automobile. A woman companion identified Saunders as a member of the drinking party and ne surrendered to Louisville authorities three days later. Schaeffer was arrested at Baltimore, Md., after Saunders named him as driver of the automobile. Furniture Men Name Texan By United Pres* CHICAGO. Jan. B.—Bernard F. McLain, Dallas, Tex. today was elected president of the National Retail Furniture Association at the annual convention.

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BOONVILLE MAN RUMORED HEAD OF FARMBOARD C. H. Taylor Expected to Be Elected at Meeting This Afternoon. C. H. Taylor. Boonville. is reported scheduled to be elected president of the State Board of Agriculture at the annual reorganization meeting this afternoon at the Statehouse. Charles R. Morris, Salem, former state senator, is slated for the vice presidency. Eight board members are to be elected this morning at the Claypool, with three members of the present board facing contests. U. C. Brouse, Kendallville, is opposed by Theodore Spurgeon of Noble County, Levi P. Moore, Rochester, by James Terry, La Porte, and Thomas Grant, Lowell, by W. S. Myers, Kentland. Board members whose candidacies are reported unopposed are Mr. Taylor, Mr. Morris Guy Cantwell, Gosport; Frank ' Ciaypool, Muncie, and State Senator E. Curtis White, Indianapolis. Roland Ade. Kentland. was named president of the Indiana Association of State and District Fairs at its business session yesterday. F. J. Edwards, Connersville, was named vice president and Mr. Ciaypool, secre-tary-treasurer. The fair association members heard talks by Harry McClain, state insurance commissioner; Carl Helm. Bluffton, manager of the annual Bluff ton free street fair; S. J. Hesler, I Covington, who spoke on 4-H and fair co-operation; Ralph Hanna, | deputy attorney gpneral, and Clif- ! ford Steele, Princeton fair manager. Dick Heller, secretary to Lieut. ; Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, spoke | last night at the association’s annual i banquet.

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The new president of the Marion County Fish and Game Association is Cecil R. Swain (above), 519 N. Denny-st. Charles Welsenberger is vice president; Carl White, secretary; John Wooley, treasurer, and Ray Kuhn, Walter Spangenburger, Lee Winkle and O. E. Yader, directors.

Heads University Debaters. George M. Messmer, 1230 Ster-ling-st, a University of Chicago sophomore, is president of the university debate union.

BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong: Accounting:. Bookkeeping. Stenosraohic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 3337. Fred W. Case. Principal. CENTRAL Business College Architects and Builders Building Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.. Indpls.

Panoptik THE BETTER BIFOCAL Robinson Optical Company 32 on the Circle RI ley 9610

ch Oudiff Low Prices. Efficient Service. Consult DR. J. W. FARRIS Registered Optometrist at Credit Jeweler* 42 W. WASHINGTON.

We Pa .7 Highest Cash Price* for OLD GOLD £ND SILVER Also Discarded Jewelry LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash. St. 5',,,""!..*

Shot Repairing; All Work Called tor and Delivered Sunshine Cleaners Penn at Ohio It

5 KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT 170 Arrested, for DistnrVanres at Buenos Aires. By United Prrt* BUENOS AIRES. Jan. B—The general strike was continued today for another 24 hours. Five men were killed and many injured in riots yesterday. Police held between 170 and 200 persons charged with leading disturbances.

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WOMEN’S NOVELTY SLIPPERS Many Beautiful Patterns mm SCHIFF’S M f, 259 E. Wash. m t 203 W. Wash. ~ m 140 E. Wash.

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The Junior League Trading Post 1507 North Illinois Street offers A Mink Scarf and Muff $3.00 Ladies’ Rain Coats 2-5 Ladies’ Rain Capes 2-5 Men’s Shoes 15 also A Day Bed with Mattress $3.50 A Fine Victor Victrola 3.00 New Metal Bread Boxes 25 DONATIONS SOLICITED

JAN. 8, 1936

Kiwanians Hear Lilly Official Roscoe Collins Clark, advertising production manager of Eli Lilly fc Cos., was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon today in the Columbia Club His subject was “The Value of Co-ordination in Business.”

Does Your Cougb Embarrass You?

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