Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1936 — Page 5

MAY IS, 1936

RETIRED DEAN OF INDIANA U. SCHOOL DEAD

Dr. William A. Rawles Was Head of Schoc. of Business Administration. Times Rpeeial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 18 - Funeral arrangements were being made today for Dr. William A. Rawles, retired dean of the School of Business Administration at Indiana University, who died early yesterday following a cerebral hemoi mage. Ho had spent Saturday night with friends. He was 72. Dr. Rawles, who was widely known for his publications on business finance and investment, had been a faculty member for 42 years at the time‘of his retirement last June. Born at Remington, he attended public schools there and in 1884 he was graduated from Indiana University with an A. B. degree. The following year he received the master’s degree and in 1903 he was awarded the doctor's degree at Columbia University. Started in 1884 Beginning his career as an educator in 1884 as principal of a high school in Mitchell, he later became assistant in the preparatory department of Indiana University, principal of Vincennes High School, principal of Sedalia (Mo.) high school and assistant principal of a high school in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Rawles began his work on the faculty of Indiana University in 1894 as instructor of history and economics and later was promoted to assistant professor of political economy, professor and assistant dean of liberal arts and in 1920 he became dean of the School of Commerce and Finance. In 1921 he created the university extension division, which now boasts the third largest extension enrollment in the United States. Secretary of Association Secretary and treasurer of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business since 1924; Dr Rawles was also a member of the American Economic Association, American Political Science Association, American Association for Labor Legislation, the National Municipal League of the National Tax Association. Survivors are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin C. Nangle, New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Leicester Bradner, Providence, R. I.; two sons, Thomas Howard Rawles, dean of freshmen and director of admission of Colorado College, and William Rawles, New York City; a brother, Charles L. Rawles, Bloomington, and two sisters, Mrs. C. H. Springer of Bloomington and Mrs. John T. Wheeler of Indianapolis. Mrs. Louisa Anna Thoerner Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Anna Thoerner, 67, of 1210 Finleyav, are to be hold at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and at 9 in St. Catherine’s Church. The Rev. J. M. Downey is to officiate. Burial is to be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. A resident of Indianapolis for 27 years, Mrs. Thoerner died Saturday at her home after an illness of six months. Mrs. Thoerner was bom in "Dover, Dearborn County. She was a member of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church and of the Altar Society ot the church. She and her husband, Henry Thoerner, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in November, 1934. Surviving besides the husband are four daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Schuster, Mrs. Charles W. Braughton, Mrs. Julius Armbruster and Mrs. Guido J. Betzler, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Helen F. Foster Funeral services for Mrs. Helen F. Foster, who died Saturday at her home, 921 N. Emerson-av, are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the home of her parents, 820 N. Ban-croft-st. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Foster, who was 31, had been ill six months. She was bom in Indianapolis, attended School No. 9 and was graduated from Lain Business College. She is survived by her husband, Frederick A. Foster; two daughters, Nadene Foster and Audrey Foster; two sons, Gordon Foster and Charles Foster, and

I BASHW6SUjr SHEJ 1 was .. But Very First Bottle of Kelpamait Added/dHyL 1 * \ 7 Flattering Lbs...lVp|r 1 NOW LOOKS FINE and g MMiM FEELS GREAT Ml§§S*|f | Read this actual Letter From Our Files ypSv "I im 5 ft. % in. till. Before I u married I weighed 110 lbs. Thtt wijn't much, but better JP. I wis ilwiys sctive in out of door sports ind in dincmg, but honestly. I've been sshtmed 'jgfr' \ xSSftfl to put on i bithmg suit or in evening gown |,*Str^kiSaF for the list 4 summers. Being so skinny MmjFF "\TX;^:€MJgggMg& actually changed my mode of living. JBEHMuP I i>r August Ia visiting my mother* J In 1 came to lumh in a sun ba.. dress Jr t v .t'i s’tars over the shoulders. Mrs. M H 'ooke.i ar me and said: 'lt 1 had M, £. shoulders that looked like yours, [ cer* tainivwouldweira high-necked dress.’ how I c.ad V ■ rr. the summer "as o-.e: ' * f a • <'uld "ear a sweater and skirt. "New. sharks to Kelpamait I’m lookmg forward to spring. 1 have taken iusr 100 tablets and I've gamed 7 lbs. Think of it. Seven f t) ,j ly Profeniontl | pounds in 16 days. Believe me, Ive sent (or _ - another bottle. 1 feel so well, too, ind my Jw * friends are remarking on my looks. My only -J- AyCak ~J regret is. that 1 didn t start taking Kelpamait M yooner. Three cheers for Kelpamait! The best Mr m.M /l /# U^la beauty product on the market."—Mrs. F. H.. 77 W Camden, jde. o *Pf"Jib** ®n* htoreo Swdol Kelpamait coat* but little to - R° L . ■ ry .. " M lYelpamflltyUte

her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Liehr, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Gertrude Daly Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Daly, 531 Ltncoln-st, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial Is to be in the Anderson Cemetery. Mrs. Daly, who was 64, died yesterday after a long illness. A native of Madison, Mrs Daly was a member of the auxiliary of McGowan post, Spanish-American War Veterans. She was the widow of Edward S. Daly. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Cordia Kelley, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Maude McConahey Mrs. Maude Hixson McConahey, former assistant pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church and a resident of Indianapolis for more than 25 years, died Friday in her home in Sharon, Pa. Mrs. McConahey, a native of Fowler, came to Indianapolis when she was 16. She was associated with the Memorial Church for 20 years, after which she went to Pittsburgh to become an assistant pastor there. For the last 10 years she had lived in Sharon. Surviving her are the husband, William McConahey; a daughter, Florence; a son, William McConahey Jr., all of Sharon; two sisters, Mrs. James Wedding, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. H. R. Fields, Baltimore; and a brother, L. T. Hixson, Indianapolis. Miss Anna Dearborn Last rites for Miss Anna Dearborn, 4330 Broadway, former school teacher, who died yesterday in Grace Reed Sanitarium after an illness of several months, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Miss Dearborn was instructor of adult sewing classes in Indianapolis public schools 10 years and became a dress fitter when that department was eliminated. Born in Crawford County, she taught in Madison County schools before coming to Indianapolis about 20 years ago. She was a graduate of the former Indiana State Normal College and a member of Meridian Street M. E. Church and Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are two brothers, Rufus Dearborn, WPA state suf>ervisor of t parent education in Indiana, and Harley L. Dearborn, military instructor at the University of West Virginia, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bell of French Lick and Mrs. Wilson Atkins of Taswell, both retired school teachers.

Mrs. Emma Thomas Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Florence Thomas, who died yesterday at the home of her son, Cecil F. Thomas, 2056 Caroline-av, after a short illness, are to be held in the son’s home at 1:30 tomorrow. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Thomas, who was 76, had been a resident of Indianapolis 35 years. She was born in New Lisbon, and was the widow of Elisha C. Thomas. Besides Cecil Thomas, she is survived by another son, Wilbur J. Thomas, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Pearson, all of Indianapolis. Hugh E. Emerson Last rites for Hugh E. Emerson, formerly of Indianapolis, who died at his home in Howell, Mich., are to be held at 10 tomorrow morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Englehardt, 2141 Adams-st. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Emerson was bom in Indianapolis, living here until he moved to Howell two years ago. He was 44. He served as a mechanic in the He is survived by a son, James Emerson of Howell; two sisters, Mrs. Englehardt and Mrs. LaVerne Zellers, Detroit, and a brother, Cyrus Emerson, Indianapolis. Elmer Joseph Reed Services for Elmer Joseph Reed, who died yesterday in his home, SURE DEATH TO Hi HUES Peterman’s Discovery kills fast, costs little. Stainless can be sprayed on mattresses. Spout on can also puts fluid in mattress sea. is, behind baseboards, moldings, any place wh re bed bugs breed. Bugs suck it in and die. Effective 24 hours a day. 25c, usc and 60c at your druggist's. Get some now—and get those bugsl

Deaths Among, Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Mrs. There** Davis. 48. Eurvlvois: Daughter, Miss Mary Ethel Dari*: mother, Mr*. Barbara Sehmuck; brothers, .lohn and Martin: sisters. Mrs. Barbara Parker and Mrs. Leona West. ANDREWS—John L, Schenkel. 78. Survivors: Socs, Phillip. Roman and Alvin: daughters, Mrs. Macta Ventes. Mrs. Mebal Kltt and Mrs. Mildred Belle; brother, Henry: sister. Julia Schenkel. ALEXANDRIA—RoyaI R. Willey, 57. Survivors: Widow, Lou; sons. Wilfred and Albjrt: brother, Ernest; sister. Mrs. Margaret Breese Harry Markas Little, 31. Survivors: ParenU. Mr. and Mrs. Dora W. Little; brothers. Virgil and Guy: sisters. Mrs. Cecil Hudson, Mrs. Maggie Breesh. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Rosa Gooding. ARBA -Joseph Deflbaugh. 83. Survivors: Sons. Will and Lester Deflbaugh. ARLINGTON—Mary Ellen Brammell. 22. Survivors: Brother, William D. Brammell. BOSWELL—Mrs. Floy Johnson Anderson, 55. Survivors: Widower. Oscar; sons. Andrew Albert. Harold. Harry and William; daughters, Mrs. Emma Ravle and Miss Edith Anderson; sisters, Mrs. Anna Crumbaugh and Mrs. Jennie Peterson. BRAZlL—Benjamin F. Ripley, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Sp-.rs and Mrs. Alice Southard. BRIMFIELD—CIyde Drury. 42. farmer. Survivors: Widow, brother and sister. BROOKVILLE—Mrs/ Emma J. Ludwig, 72. Survivors: Widower, Albert; sons, Clinton and Carl; daughters. Mrs. Ida Jones. Mrs. Alice Bey. Mrs. Helen Cory and Mrs. Ruth Rose. CARLISLE—The Rev. John E. Herndon. 73. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Goldie Herndon and Glessie M. Herndon, Mrs Garnett Spencer, Mrs. Gertha Wilson and Mrs. Fay Black: sons. Ed J. and F. T. Herndon: brothers. Henry and Hallie Herndon; sister. Mrs. Ruth Phillips. CARMEL—Isaac N. Beeson, 83. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Fiona Curnutt. CARMEL —Isaac N. Beeson, 83. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mervin Stanton and Mrs. Frank Fink. CHESTERTON—John Newberg, 72. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Miss Ingaborg Newberg. CLAY CITY—Mrs. Nettle Sarah Ann Horn Mille% 63. Survivors: Widower, Lon; sons, Emery and Leonard; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Fulk. Mrs. Vernila Everett, Mrs. Edith Riggs ana Mrs t Oliver Graber; CLINTON—Lorenzo Perona, 63. Survivors: Widow, Minnie; sons, Pete and Tony; daughters, Mrs. Roy Gregg and Mrs. Ray Miller. CLOVERDALE—Mrs. Ella Woodall, 86. Survivors: Sons. Henrv Woodall and R. L. Woodall; daughter, Mrs. W. D. Taber. COLUMBUS—Adam Wolf, 75, farmer. Survivors: Widow; brother, John; half brother, Chris Wolf; half sisters, Mrs. Katherine Rinehart and Mrs. Lula Eudy. CYNTHIANA—Mrs. Flora Webb GamMon, 55. DECATUR—Mrs. Minnie E. Blocker, 33. 1 Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Susan BierieBlocker; sisters, Mrs. Ida Steiner and Mrs. Elmer Bubach; step brother, Goldie Gottschalk. DELPHl—William R. Griffith. 81. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; sons, Carl, Harry, Sam and John; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Shaffer; brothers, John and Frank: sister, Miss Ella Griffith. EDINBURG—WiIIiam Francis Farr, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jamie Dowell. Mrs. T. J. Stout, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd; brothers. Dolph and the Rev. M. A. Farr. ELKHART —Hiram K. Kentner. 83, farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons. Calvin. Eugene. Chester, Glenn. Fred and John Raymond Kentner; daughters, Mrs. Mae Ross. Mrs. Fannie Straw and Mrs. Lyda Bushard. Mrs. Susan Johnson. 72. Survivors: Sons. Edward, Irvin and Arthur: daughter, Mrs. Goldie Kipler; sister. Mrs. Lizzie Chilcote: brothers. Menno. Daniel, Samuel David and Edward Longfield. ELKHART—Dr. Fred Lampman, 49. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughter, Mary Catherine Lampman; mother; brother, Cassius C. Lampman. EVANSVILLE—Raymond Baker, 49. Survivors: Widow, Pearl; daughter. Miss R. R. 10, Box 263, after an illness of six months, are to be held in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Time of the funeral has not been set. Mr. Reed, who was 45, was born in Chicago and attended public schools in Milwaukee, Wis. He was a member of the Irvington Masonic Lodge and Mailers Union 10. Survivors are the widow, two daughters, Adeline Reed and Loreine Reed, and three sons, Elmer, Jr,., James and Donald Reed, all of Indianapolis.

D °Th t STORE ISANDWICHTOASTER Makes “double- £&?±. ipsk deckers.” Toasts flT|| W g A $1.49 value. This tfi|w week (less cord) WF No Phone Calls or Deliveries CROQUET SET ™jP SUS 9 4-Ball Sets in Rack. Complete with Rule Book. As2 Value No Phone Calls or Deliveries on Above Items GRASS CATCHER_69c TURF EDGER 89c Adjustable 14 to 18 Inches. Excellent Quality. GARBAGE PAIL _39c All Rubber Hose__B9c 10 Gal. Size. Galvanized 25-ft. coupled. Nozzles, 25c up. [HKj j a? BHB Pint > 100 lb. bag $4.00 i 59c * lb. bag I!!!""!” 1.50 10 lb. bag ,8S V*U3iTj J Tru-Edge Lawn Mower Sharpener Sharpens all blades quickly in one operation insur- C* ft ft ing a keen, uniform lasting edge. Requires no ex- l£ B iUU perience. Easy to attach—sharpens mower as it was dulled —by pushing the machine. ™ UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Old English Rug I rn". -. -a- Cleaner siPH automobileupholstery JBMAI With Long- '! uP 8S KSff ®S Handled Brush ffi'-Sr*pnJSP (4 nfl Js] 99° | tßgl ■ ’ ■ v ■■■: Half Gaßen Hi —JrZ Pint Bottle Old English s Wax 79 Here Are Your Neighborhood Circle Stores DOWNTOWN NORTH Gibbs * Graves 46 S.. Senate Maeßeth Hdwe. Cos. MS N. Ala. St. Phoenix Hardware 1319 N. Capitol CACT i B. Darting Hdwe. 3506 Central * Nick Ken Cos. 3513 CoUege Irvington Hardware 5539 E. Wash. **°S. er " * Urtre Cos 8818 N. HL St. Knit Hardware 4619 E. lth St. *• „ 12 College Schofield Hardware 2620 X. Mleh. S** Hardware Cos. MO* College E..U, a-d.. c. . su L [ G v. , .K, r * s , ;:"a , d. SM s ri,; SOUTH WEST Geo. M. Seherrer 1247 Madison Are. ww 1 Satttnger Bros. 2629 Mad! tan Are. Grande Hdwe 1822 Main. Speedway Franks Hdwe. 1635 Prospect Alexander Hdwe 978 N. Belle Vien PU Van Jelgerhois * MeKensie Emrieh Hdwe 2626 W. Mleh. 8602 Carson Are. Frank E. Seherrer 20% W. Morris

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Constance Baker; brother, William Baker. J. H. Armstrong. 7J. Survivors: Brothers, Johr and R. W. Armstrong; sister. Miss Fannie Armstrong. Mrs. Louisa Schwengel. 84. Survivors: Son, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Btnma Mueller: sister. Mrs. Henry Hemmer. FORT WAYNE—John Edward Erexsoa. 70. Survivors: Son, Lemuel; daughter, Mrs. Charles Mosel. FREELANDVILLE —Mrs Mary Kirchoff Morris. Survivors: Widower. Charles; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Sturgeon and Mrs. Sarah Mengedoht: sisters. Mrs. John Hurst and Mrs. William Begeman: brothers. John. Clarence. Levi and Louis Kirchoff. John Mabes Sr.. 76. Survivors: Widow. Elizabeth; son. John Jr.; daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Kirchoff; sister, Mrs. Fred Voile; brothers. Albert. Ben and Frank Mabes. FRANKFORT—Miss Margaret Balfe, 32. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Balfe; sisters, Ruth, Helen, Mildred and Barbara Jean Balfe. GLEZEN—Peter Hawkins. 82, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Phoebe Ann: daughters, Mrs. Howard Ham and Mrs. Mary Downs. GOWDY—LIoyd A. Wagoner, 74. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Lora; daughter, Mrs. LaVonne Kellam; sister, Mrs. Tom Simpson. GREENFIELD—CIaude C. Neff. 47. Survivors: Widow. Daisy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hem" Neff: brother. Roy; sisters, Mrs. Lena Coe and Mrs. lone Huston. Mrs. Mary E. Hayes. 82. Survivors: Son. Clarence; daughter, Mrs. John T. Wilson. HAMMOND—John W. Brown. 57. Survivors: Widow: daughter. Miss Marilyn Joyce Brown: son. Gilbert; stepsons, Kendall and Lawrence Avery. Thomas W. Tulev, 56. Survivors; Widow: daughters. Mrs. Ray V. R-amage, Mrs. O. D. Klein. Mrs. Herbert Cadmus, Misses Vera and Winifred Tuley; son, William Tuley. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Mary Agn • s Brooks, 64. Survivors: Widower, Amiel; sons, Branch, John and Theodore; mother, Mrs. Lydia Brooks; brother, David Scheerer. Mrs. Robert Berry, 65. Survivors: Widower; sisters, Mrs. J. D. Cox and Mrs. L. S. Klein. Mrs. Hattie Pearl Oberholtzer. 60. Survivors; Widower, the Rev. Harvey M. Oberholtzer; daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Hoffer; sisters, Mrs. Susan Bentz and Mrs. Blanche Brubaker. HOWE—David D. West. 88. Survivors; Three sons. INGALLS—CharIes Henninger, 75. Survivors: Son, William; daughters. Mrs. Sidney Easton and Mrs. Wilson Carey. JONESBORO—Harvev Darnell, 71. Survivors: Sons. Omer and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Marion Corbin and Mrs. Thad Troxell. KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. Hattie Haywood, 72. KOUTS—PauI J. Schreiner, 57. Survivors: Widow, Minnie: son. Clarence; three brothers and two sisters. LEWISVILLE—Mrs. Eliza Mallory. 83. Survivors: Stepdaughters. Mrs. Curt Vickery and Mrs. Orville Heacock; cousin, Mrs. A. R. Mcllvaine. LOGANSPOT—John Strugula. 58. Survivors; Sisters. Mrs. Catherine Weaver and Mrs. Mary Kowalski. MARCO —Mrs. Florence A. Brown, 28. Survivors: Widower, George: son, Eugene: mother. Mrs. Mary Medley: sister. Mrs. Jess Settle: brothers, James and Ernest Medley. MARION—James H. McConnell, 72. Survivors: Widow, Laura; son, Carl; sister, Mrs. Henry Schaderg; brother, Hugh McConnell. MEDORA—Hansel Smith, 42. Survivors: Widow, Ola; son. Jack; daughter. Charline Smith; sister. Mrs. Bernice Prather. MIDDLETOWN—Miss Lois Kelly, 19. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly; brother, Charles: sisters. Misses Virginia and Martha Jane Kelly. MITCHELL—WiIIiam A. Sanders, 78. Survivors: Widow, Dory; sons, Everett, Van, Ernest and Harlan; daughters, Mrs. [JUST BRING US THIS COUPON? JiJEW kind of pads and medicated plasters give surer, quicker, more complete relief than has ever been known before. Pain is ended instantly and corns are quickly, painlessly and safely removed. 12 Pads and 4 1® Plasters to 10c box. Nothing like them, ffl *r, e °h , er methods seem old-fashioned, u £ or Bunion3 and Callouses. McCROKY’S 5 & 10c STORES

Ully Edwards. Mrs. Levina Erwin, Mrs. Myrtle Sheeks, Mrs. Lora Reed. Mrs. Celia Clark and Mrs. Mirie Sylvester. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Nancy Alldredge. Downen, 55. Survivor: Widower. George Downen. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Marie Smith, 25. Burvivors: Widower, Loren: sons. Lloyd and Ronald; father. William Grubs. NEWCASTLE—John C. Woodworth. 78. Survivors: Widow. Belle; sister, Mrs. John McFails; brothers, E. B. and D. B. Woodworth. NOBLESVILLE—John Chalmers Craig. 81. Survivors: Widow, Prudence; sons. Chauncey and Sidney; daughters. Miss Sallie Craig, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. Anna Frye and Mrs. Josephine Cottingham; brother. Will H. Craig. Charles Caea, 63, farmer. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Frona Curnutt. PERKINSVILLE—WiIIiam H. Wise. 89. farmer. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James O. Lee; granddaughter, Mrs. Vernon Cooper. PERU—Samuel Truitt. 33. Survivor: mother, Mrs. Bessie Truitt. Widow, Flora; daughters, Mrs. Samuel Grant and Miss Lenore Carr; brothers, Charles and James Carr. RICHMOND—Levi Rhoads, 86. Survirors; Widow; son, W. J. Rhoads. C. A. Roser. 53. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Frank H. Youngflesh. ROCHESTER—George H. Adams. 82. Survivors: Foster son, Earle Adams; brother, Marshall Adams. SAVAH—Franklin P. York. 83, farmer. Survivors: Son, Glenn; daughter, Mrs. William 8. Alldredge. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Marguerite Berner, 64. Survivors: Widower. Henry: son, Hillary, daughters, Mrs. O. G. Gittens and Mrs. R. H. Vangilder; -sister, Mrs. Otto Ganser; brother. Albert Raab. Mrs. Cora Lucille. Mutzel. 19. Survivors: Widower, Fred Mutzel; brother. Henry Stanton; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Fern Rogers and Mrs. Maude King. STINESVILLE—Mrs. Myrtle Hedrick. 45. Survivors: Widower. William; daughters, Inez. Etta. Mae. Maudeiine and Ernestine; mother, Mrs. Emma Ryan; brother, Fritz Ryan: sister, Mrs. Pearl Stevens. TIPTON —Mrs. Eva Partlow, 69. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Olive Henderson; brother. Everett Stinnett. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Mary E. Long, 74. WABASH—William F. Snyder, 79. Survivors: Widow: son. William; daughters. Mrs. Faldy Rehak. Miss Snvder; sisters, Mrs. Rachael Kltt and Miss Cora Snyder. WARRENTON—John L. Memmer. 35. Survivors: Widow, Frances; sons. James and Harold; daughter. Miss Allene Memmer; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mummer; brothers, Henry and Irvin; sisters, Miss Helen Memmer and Mrs. Russell Huett. WARSAW—Mrs. Augusta Phillipson Halderman, 64. Survivors: Brother and sister.

At LEADER STORE Tomorrow A CURTAIN RIOT! One o£ the country’s leading Curtain Manufacturers . .. Closed out to us way below the usual prices. some of his surplus stock... allowing us to pass these unusual values along to yon! Ready tomorrow morning . . . 3000 pieces. LACE PANEL CURTAINS M That Were Originally Made 1 111 art * p|, j. Jj;36to 45 (C ' w ) •3| ’l|i* a a ns b e enough! OUR MISTAKE! Customers bought them by sixes mUIII i ultJ ?r Cj'ij® ;if and dozens, cleaned our tables bare in no time flat! Don't delay coming in L fjj iji&i I | THIS TIME .. . Curtains of such generous widths, so neatly made, and in | I enormoUS Var ' S^6S Check This Big Selection New Rayon Fabrics! •'$ ; |J§ /, ■' Lj UJ [ jJ j-IfJJ/ Nottinghams! ;'j j Bj]S j\ \ |7 /Tj7 / / Try fl New Rough Weaves! ] 4 Kj.K, LJJII {JJ / / IJJ * Neat Tailored Styles! . L Curtains for every room 'ij - Cream and Ecru! 2 Great Summer Specials From Our Drapery Dept. AGAIN! For One Week Only! MADE-TO-MEASURE CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS :i:scß9 iijsji sgra . Q Jfßjk OQ quality Plain Damask, a-®****"®" ofTloy o. m „k, M . Davenports . mjp ?fk" c .n Crash and Monk HOME, make them in li|k °"©-p'.r our own workroom, then FIT and ADJUST them f /_ PUB BWm S2 49 to f 5?o 19 $ to your furniture. Choose from NEW, first quality / Telephone -Mnli Novelty Checks, Jaspes, Homespuns, Crashes, Cre-J Ri-6364 for lp ree es fi ma+es on cus f om . ma d e s || p cov . tonnes and Novelty Plaids. All finished with boxl FREE J , . - i . , pleats and corded edges. \ Estimates/™. an ‘ dra P 6 " es - Free hangmg o drapThis Special Is for One Week Only! ene * dunng th,s one week s P ec,al! Leader’s—Basement liJiTpi

STEEPLEJACK GOES ON TRIAL IN DEATH CASE

Jury Is Being Selected to Try Frank Birkle in Wife Slaying. A jury to try Frank J. Birkle. 56-year-old steeplejack, charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Blanche Birkle, last fall, was being selected today in Criminal Court. Birkle is alleged to have slain his wife with a hammer in their home at R. R. 3, Box 72, Sept. 15. Deputy sheriffs said that Birkle, stupefied by liquor, called to a neighbor, Dege Hedge, 1060 Taft-st, the morning following the alleged Lucky Woman Finds Relief from Torture of Neuritis Pain Neuritis sufferers are certainly happy over thei discovery of Nurito. Now they have four u a prescription that quickly relieves the agonizing pain of rbeumatisn, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis and torturing muscular aches and pains. This formula, developed by an eminent specialist —works like a charm, fast and powerful, but harmless, no opiates or narcotics. By all means make a trial of this prescription that eases the pain and makes sufferers grateful. If Nurito doesn’t relieve the worst pain with two or three doses, your money will be refunded. Nurito is guaranteed at all drug stores. Try it today. —Adv.

slaying. “Some here, i want to show you something.” Mrs. Birkle’s unclad body was found on a front-room bed. Protesting his innocence Birkle shouted. Liars,” at the investigators when they sought to question him about the crime. Deputies said they found a dismantled still and six gallons of liquor in the house. Beauticians Meet Tonight Patrick J. Smith. Indiana Supreme Court assistant librarian, is to speak

For Your Health's Sake TEETH ON CREDIT at Dr. Dix . .. fM as little as woo 1 VETERANS \ M A Week | Come in and ask F 1 .bout our special I aTi A \ War Veterans Credit / \ ■ , M quired and the bal- Kr 'Sgfcmm V bonus plan. S ance as little as SI R* ll a week. :■■■ —***s Dr. Dix Services See Dr. Dix Now* ; Plates. crowns, inlay*. / clean in?, hridgewnrk. ex- v Don't let bad teeth tractions, filling*, X.Raya. /f spoil your pleaaure treatments for pyorrhea w good teeth are essen- \ and trench mouth, plate tial to good health. repairs.

PAGE 5

at 8 tonight in the Severln at a meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Indiana Beauticians Association. Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve. —Adv.