Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FRANK BUTLER RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW Services to Be Held at 2 in Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Scottish Rite and Christian Science funeral services are to be held for Frank A. Butler, Columbia Club president, at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Hisey <fc Titus Funeral Home, 1951 N. Delaware-st. Burial is to be in Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield. Mr. Butler died yesterday at his home, 3060 N. New Jersey-st, after an illness of several days, caused by recurrence of a throat infection. He was 59. Columbia Club directors today adopted resolutions paying tribute to the service of Mr. Butler to the club, to the Republican Party and in his business relations. Pallbearers Named “This boa’d knows it has lost an associate of whom it was proud; that the jlub will miss his unselfish interest m its welfare, to those dear to him at the fireside and who will miss him the more poignantly, we express cur deepest sympathy,” the resolution .''aid. Honorary pallbearers are to be E. P. Akin, George M. Bernard. Harry Boggs, Arthur v. Brown, Bert C. Byers, Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Fred A. Doebbers, John P. Frenzel Jr., Fred F. Fox, Fred C. Gardner, Clifford L. Harrod, Harry G. Leslie, Irving W, Lemaux, Frank G. Laird, Wallace O. Lee, Benjamin F. Lawrence, Warren T. McCray, Harry S. New, Norman A. Perry, Curtis H. Rottger, John C. Ruckelshaus, Joseph W. Stickney, C. W. Stevenson, Columbus, O.; Senator Frederick VanNuys, James E. Watson, Gavin L. Payne, Walter Pritchard, Fred Cunningham, Dr. Clark W. Day and Taylor E. Groninger. Active pallbearers are to be John A. Royse, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., John D. Pearson, H. H. Martin, Oscar Frenzel Jr. and Ralph M. Spaan. Miss Rosa Dark Dies Last rites for Miss Rosa Dark, a retired school teacher and c, arter member of the First Congregational Church, who died yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hill, 3236 Central-av, are to be held in the Hill home tomorrow at 2. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Miss Dark, who was 82, was born in Cincinnati but spent most of her life in Indianapolis. She taught many years in Indianapolis public schools, in Argentina and at Butler University. She retired 15 years ago. . , She was active in the Monday Study Class, the Needlework Guild and the Red Cross, and was president of the Bible Research Club of the First Congregational Church. Survivors are the sister and a brother, Harry H. Vater of Los Angeles, Cal. Dickey Services Arranged Funeral services for Lawrence Dickey, an engineman on the Big Four railroad 24 years, are to be held at 2:30 tomorrow at his home, 1601 Fletcher-av. Burial is to be in Washington Park. Mr. Dickey died in the Methodist Hospital Tuesday after an illness of 10 weeks. He was 45. He was a member of Logan Lodge 575, F. & A. M., and the Sahara Grotto. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Edna E. Dickey and a stepdaughter. Miss Juanita Copeland, both of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Martha Dickey of Washington, and a brother, Clarence Dickey of Fort Wayne. Walter Koehler Passes Walter C. (Dutch) Koehler, a World War veteran, is to be buried Saturday in Crown Hill. Services are to be held at 10:30 in the home, 806 Buchanan-st. Mr. Koehler, who was 47, died yesterday in Veterans' Hospital following an illness of several weeks. He served 18 months overseas with Battery A, forty-second division, and was gassed. Since the war, Mr. Koehler had been employed as a machinist in the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four Railroad. He was a member of Prather Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and St. John’s Evangelical Church and the church brotherhood. Survivors are his mother. Mrs. Marie Koehler; a brother, Louis, and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Borgmann and Mrs. William Heil, all of Indianapolis. Bessie Doyle Succumbs Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Doyle, wife of E. R. Doyle, who died yesterday at her home. 5212 Michigan-rd, are to be held at 11 tomorrow in the McNeely Mortuary, 1828 N. Meridian-st. Place of burial has not been announced. Mrs. Doyle was 45. Born in Watson, 111. she had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. She

Saturday and Sunday, Fab. S-9, 22-23 $4.50 ST. LOUIS Lv. 11.00 pm. Sat.. 2.25 am or 8.08 am. Sunday $2.75 EFFINGHAM Leave 2.25 am or 8.08 am. Sunday $1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 8.08 am. Sunday EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $5.50 PITTSBURGH Leeva 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm. Saturday $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm. Saturday or 6.20 am. Sunday EVERY SUNDAY MORNING $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave 4.10 am or 8.20 am. Sunday Returning leave deatlnationa Sun. Night Coach Service Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $5.50 to CHICAGO Reduced Pullman fares in connection with tickets to CHICAGO $3.60 to LOUISVILLE Coaches Only Low Round Trip Week End Fares to All Points Phono Riley 9331

LAMP POST PUTS ON ROMAN CANDLE STUNT

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Weird rays e.nd planets nudging each other in the ozone had nothing on street lamp-post at 607 W. Washington-st yesterday. A metal vent was blown off the post (left), through a window of a furniture store, and then in a bank-

was a member of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church and the Crooked Creek Parent-Teacher Association. Survivors in addition to the widower, are two daughters, Miss Joan Doyle and Mrs. Dorothy Oberlies, both of Indianapolis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin of Champaign, 111.; four sisters, Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell and Mrs. Leo Beasley, both of Champaign; Mrs. Ben Norman of Topeka, Kas., and Mrs. James Sosa of Lawrence, Kas, and three brothers, T. Paul Martin of Sesser, 111.; R. Ellis Martin of Mount Vernon, 111., and W. H. Martin Jr. of Mason, 111. Hackemeyer Rites Set Last rites for Mrs. Katie E. Hackemeyer, wife of William Hackemeyer, are to be conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Hartman, pastor of the Ebenezer Lutheran Church, of which she was a member. Following services in the church at 2 Saturday burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hackemeyer died yesterday at her home, 3403 Ralston-av, after an illness of 10 days. She was 68. Survivors in addition to the widower are three daughters, Mrs. Glen C. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Benjamin Roberts and Mrs. Evart A. Johnson, of Indianapolis; two sons, Oliver H. Hackemeyer, of Indianapolis and William A. Hackemeyer, of Cincinnati; a brother, Joe Huber, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and nine grandchildren. Luther Lee Rites Set Luther Lee, 52, who died at his home, 546 Massachusetts-av, Tuesday after an illness of a week, is to be buried Friday from the Collegeav Chapel, Fairfield and College-avs. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Anna Lee, and a brother, Arthur Lee, both of this city. Mr. Lee was a member of the Moose and had lived in Indianapolis most of his life, coming here from Zionsville.

Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco Company r'"~“r~ —— Luckies are less aciand >s • • mummmmmmmmm - each ior reasons of his own. But contain excess alkalies which tend V Recent chemical tests show* Ixeo** of Acidity of Ortitr Popular Brand* Ovor lucky StHkoCigarofto* everyone agrees that Luckies are to give a harsh, alkaline taste. The ■■ ll *■2 * a o * o that other popular brands 3 .■■ ?1 3 t. 1,?, ,~. .1, ,?, >■* j A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied bottom leaves tend to acidity in | an excess of acidity. L luc KY strike | J | tobacco. It is a rather surprising the smoke. It is only the center I over lucky Strike of from EjTE* nob W/MMMMmd | j fact that the leaves of the same leaves which approach in Nature to lOOS. I—*—• N p c W/iBMWMMSMXMMtfKM ! tobacco plant may vary far more the most palatable, acid-alkaline -MswisvMinio.YiNoeriNMHi-CHjMicM J- 8R A N~o o —r.."T~Tj v; " ~ '"73>iMW\ *h. If If k | .|LkS ik Ci

shot clipped the store's wall (right). The store is owned by Max Pallaman. Damage is estimated at $75. It is believed seeping sewer gas filled the metal post base and became ignited. Floyd Taylor, an apartment dweller, was cut by flying glass.

FOREST FIRE LOSS IN 1935 SET AT $52,751 10,330 Acres in State Burned Last Year, Simmons Is Told. Indiana's forest fire loss for 1935 was $52,751, according to a report submitted to Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation director, by the state forestry division. It was a marked reduction from that experienced in former years, it was said. A total of 194 forest fires burned 10,330 acres of woodland in 1935. In past years, approximately 50,000 acres have been burned with an annual loss of approximately $250,000. Reasons given for the fire loss reduction included added efficiency in protecting woodland areas through the use of fire towers, organization of local groups for fire-fighting and the weather.

i.VI AVif A

, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORK ON NEW SCHOOL TO BE STARTED SOON Charlottesville’s $150,000 Building Is to Replace One Razed by Fire. Timet Special CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind., Feb. 6. —Construction of a $150,000 con-

The New 1936 ‘Quick-Meal’ Oil Range Is at The VICTOR—The Table Top Style, as Pictured SAOSO —As Little as $ 1.00 a Week! —No Interest—No Carrying Charges MODERN. Vo, .in, § ply MUST COME DOWN and SEE L _ FOR YOURSELF. if L A A ALL PORCELAIN . * * | /•> ....... INS ot 231-237 W. WASHINGTON ST. il .75 Opposite Statehouse

solidated township school, to replace one destroyed two months ago by fire, is to be started here within 45 days. Plans for the stiucture are being drawn by Charles J. Schreiber, architect, who resides at 2915 N. Pennsyl"ania-st, Indianapolis. Since the loss of the former building the 200 pupils enrolled have attended classes held in churches. Because of the inconvenience arising from the r e temporary quarters, school authorities are striving to have the new building erected and ready for occupancy before next fall. An application for PWA funds to help meet the cost of the building is awaiting approval in Washington. The new building is to be a fire-

proof, V-shaped structure and is to include social and study rooms, manual training and domestic science departments, a cafeteria and a combination gymnasium and auditorium. CITY GUIDE FOR 1936 IS PLACED ON SALE Three Up-to-Date Maps Included, in Dreher Publication. The 1936 edition of Dreher’s Simplex Guide of Indianapolis is on sale at news stands and bookstores today. The guide, published in three sections, includes a map of the city, one of the city and sur-

rounding territory and another combin' - .*' the two. So up-to-date that it includes the new bridge over Fall Creek at 38thst, the maps have outdone the highway system maps for the area of 22 miles which they cover. More than 2000 street and highway names are in the directory, which includes 44 car and bus routes, 785 apartment buildings, 34 banks, 125 clubs, 188 jobbers, 50 hotels and 165 public and private schools. The publisher is D. F. Dreher & Cos.

STREET at Delaware^^^ ♦ Again Our Hosiery Department ♦ ♦ Scores With a Value Triumph! ♦ X x : ONE-DAY : : HOSIERY SALE: P™ B * Quality Chiffon J am/ Service! J ♦ Wj§ * JF JBk BHffljf ♦Vs f A_£ c t ♦ lm\ B 0 ♦ i§ 8 1 8 • 3-Thread Extra Sheer! i I Ifc m •42 and 45 Gauge! \IK 9 9 7-Thread Service Weights! J §jl We bargained with a mill for weeks a V|b jfl to get these values ... so. here’s your 2 opportunity to stock up in a big way J ▼ fj|| and SAVE! The shades are suitable ▼ ♦ II iM for wear now and early spring. Sizes ♦ ♦ imm 8^ * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

FEB. 6, 1036

$438 Loot Taken From Home Police today sought to recover SSO in money, and Jewelry and clothing valued at S3BB stolen from the home of Miss Pauline McCormick, 111 E. 16th-st, Apt. 307, yesterday.

Phildren’s Colds Yield quicker to 00 double action of %/ICKS CSW- W Vapohub