Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1936 — Page 17

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» Was 48.

Funeral Rites to Be Held

"hold tonight.

* LOUIS V. GRAETER, who die®

brothers, Leon and Harry Dial of

~'W. Caldwell.

”

_ ing that economic recovery is a

at Residence Monday Morning at 10.

MRS. JOHN P. FRENZEL SR. |

Indianapolis civic and social lead-

er, died last night in her home, 2908.}) N. Meridian-st. Services are to be}

at 10 Monday at the residence, with burial in Crown Hill.

The Rev. pastor of Zion Evangelical Church, is to conduct services. The Indi‘anapolis Maennerchor is to sing. Mrs. Frenzel was ill a week before her death.’ She was 78. She was the widow of John P. Frenzel Sr. former chairman of the board of the Merchants National Bank and the Indiana Trust Co., who died three years ago.

Born in Gefmany

Born in Eupen, Germany, May 6, 1858, she ca to the United States with her parents in 1866. Her father, August Bennerscheidt, sang in churches and societies in Germany and was a former choir boy in the Dome of Cologne.

A talented musician and artist, |

Mrs. Frenzel was widely-known throughout the state and abroad for her interest in music. She was a former pupil of Prof. Carl Barus, who taught music here, and sang in the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Maennerchor Honorary Member

Mrs. Frenzel was honorary member of the Maennerchor, of which her husband was president. In respect for Mrs. Frenzel the Maennerchor cancelled a dance it was to

She was a member of the Ladies Society of the General Protestant Orphans Home and the Altenheim home. Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Adolph Frey, Mrs. Otto Ehrgott and Mrs. Otto Busching, and a brother, Carl Bennerscheidt, ali of Indianapolis. John P. Frenzel Jr., pre§ident of the Merchants National Bank, is a nephew.

GROVER C. McCONNELL, a resident of Indianapolis for 25 years, who died Thursday at his home, 1214 Hoefgen-st, was to be buried this afternoon in Floral Park after services at 2 at the Conkle Funeral Home. He was 51. Mr. McConnell was born In Wisconsin and had been a conductor on the: Pennsylvania railroad for 25 years. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Jessie C. McConnell, and two daughters, Claudia Rose and Betty June McConnell. -

{ RANDLE C. DEAN, member of a prominent Indianapolis family, who died Thursday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill Monday after services at 3 in the home, 1114 N. Pennsylvania-st. He

He was born in Indianapolis, a son of the late Ward H. Dean, and , Mrs. Nellie M. Dean, who survives. He was a grandson of Col. Nicholas R. Ruckle. | ‘ Mr. Dean was oné '6f the directors of Dean Brothers Co. Inc, pump manufacturers, and was in the advertising department of the company of which his father was one of the founders. ’ He was a member of the Contemporary Club, Woodstock Club, Indianapolis Country Club, the Players’ Club, Dramatic Club ‘and Sons of member of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Survivors with the mother are a sister, Miss Harriet Dean, Piedmont, Cal.

yesterday, is to be buried in Crown -Hill Monday after services at 3 at the residence, 1253 Eugene-st. He ‘was 76. . . He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. He is survived by a brother, W. F. Graeter, Ft. ‘Wayne. DAVID DIAL, 440 Concord-st, o- died yesterday, afternoon, is to buried in Flo Park cemetery Monday following services at 1:30 at the Conkle Funeral home. He was 70. He is survived by three

Indianapolis and Mack Dial of Harrisburg, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. R.

A.F. OF L. URGES MEN TO SEEK PAY BOOSTS

.Statement Says Wages Must Keep Pace With Profs. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 20—Declar-

fact, the American Federation of ‘Labor today advised its members ‘to seek increased wages ~The A. F. BEL. ied its survey

Th Wnt * cent above the 1935

Frederick R. Daries, |

An attractive young woman, Mrs. Paul B. Headdy (above), is the

new undersecretary to Gov. McNutt in charge of penal affairs. Mrs.

Headdy is the first woman to serve on the state's clemency commission.

She was secretary to ) John Klingey, who formerly held the post.

STATE DEA THS

ALEXANDRIA—Dr. E ward Wilkins, 71. Survivors; Widow, Isabella; daughter, Miss Edna Wilkins; sisters, Mrs. Samuel Wilson and Mrs. Hattie Mason; brothers, William ahd George. Mrs. Melissa Reehling, 86. Survivors: Son, Bert; daughter, Mrs. Ellen Wright. BLOOMINGTON—C. C. Fulford, 88. Survivors: Widow, Jessie; sons, Orb . and Marion; daughtér, Mrs, Matt White; brother, George. Mrs. Alma McMilian, 70. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Roscoe, George and Everett; sisters, Mrs. Alta Hinds, Mrs. Vernon Wesman, and Mrs. Blanche Emmons; brother. Orlando. Mrs Lydia’ Fleener, 179. Daughter, Mrs. Marion Kerr; sofi, Merle; sister, Mrs. Benton Spencer; Sstepdaughters; Mrs. Charles Galyan and Mrs. John Young: stepsons, Michael, James and John Fleener. * BRAZIL—Professor Augustus D. Reubelt, 88. Survivors: Son, John Warner; Sslghter, Mrs. Ida Goodrich.

COLUMBUS—Mrs., Ida McKay Moore, 70. Survivors: Son, Walter; daughters, Mrs. Charles Taulman, Mrs. Weldon Neible, and Mrs. Albert Warner; brothers, Oliver, Joe and Charles Patterson; sister, Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart Woods, 92. Survivors: Son, William: daughter, Mrs. Alvin Troutman hi Mrs. William Schuder.

CONNERZVILLE—Mrs. Mary Ellen Clark, 61. Survivors: Widower, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Ernest _Esheiman,, sons, Ralph, Orville and Allen Mrs. Anna G. Elliott, 71. Survivors: Cousins, Miss Mary Greer and Isaac Stelle; niece, Mrs. Nettie Roach; nephews, Francis and Kenneth Eibe DE Er Cos S. Baker, 75. Survivors: Widow, Dora; brother, John: sister, Mrs. Ada Polly.

Survivors:

” # 2

DIAMOND—William W. Phelps, 32. Survivors: Widow, Loata; son, Bobbie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps; ‘brothers. Carl and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Ernest Butterman, Mrs. John R. Smith, Mrs. Roy Oard, Mrs. Stanley Highland, ‘Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. Herbert Walton and Miss Margaret Phelps.

DISKO—Mrs. Clifta Brooks, 85, Survivors: Widower, George; daughter, Miss Nettie Myers; step-sons, Albert and Jesse. EVANSVILLE—Charles Crawford; _ 44. ! Survivors: Widow, Frances; mother, Mrs. Charles G. Oswald, Tah Mrs. Thomas

Bray, Mrs. 4. Survivors: Bamps pisters, Fr Mary Little;

Survivors: Lula Mae ; som,

Mrs. Louis Orgh, Mrs. Alfred Oschmann, Mrs. August rkhoff, Mrs. John Jordan and Mrs. Winola Dixon Baston; brothers, Samuel and Harry Dixon; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dixon. FORT WAYNE—Charles W. ugha, 5 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and M vey Hughes; sister, Mrs. Jennie Bryan. Mrs eona Naze Lehman, 43. Survivors: Daughters, Ethek and Marjorie; sisters, Mrs. Edna Cearbaugh, Mrs. Wiladean Greer and Mrs, Ethyl Kiser; Arotness, Floyd and Don Mettler. GARY—Mrs. Anna Yanco, 45. Mys. Alice Wood, 82 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Lal avens, and Mis. John Danselow; fons, Raiph, TC. JT > Basil,

30. John Yasosky, 42. Survifors: Mother, Anna; Jrothags, Andrew, Paul and Steven; sister, a Mrs. Emily Mae Hippie, 30. Survivors: Widower, Herbert, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strong; sister, Mrs. Esther Johnson; brother, Eldon. # B = HARTFORD CITY—W. A. Cunningham, 73. Survivors: Widow; son, Z. I. Cunningham; brother, Jackson sisters, Mrs. Katie McDaniels and Mrs, - Isaac. Harrold, and five grandchildren. HERBST—Mrs. Martha Miller wood, 19. Survivors: Son, Andrae; mother, Mrs. Dickison: sister, Mrs. Van Combs; brother, Alfred. HOPE—Robert J. Howe, 76. Widow, Tessie; sons, Cosam, Robert, Joseph and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Clint Western, Mrs. Wardner Burney and Mrs. Raymond Davis: brother, Joe; sisters, Mrs. J. D. Holland and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson. KIRKLIN—William M. Lough, ‘58. Survivors: Widow, Pearl.’ LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mamie Boyer, Widower, Charles; son, Charles Jr. LA RTE-—Clarence M. Stevens, 35. Suraivors: Father. ean: sister, Mrs. Myrtle ow! LEBANON—Eldon Grimes, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edith Powers; brothers, Joe and Lapdis; cousin, Wallace. MICHIGA CITY—Mrs. Selma Saur Otterson, 52. Survivors: Widower, Oscar; daughters, Mrs. Bimer Arrington and Miss 3 bothers, Miner, Bert and hn; Mrs. Albina Ducey, Mrs. Frank Stage and Mrs. Jay. Coster. MONTICELLO—Howard E. Guston. 40. Survivors: Widow, Ruth; ‘five children, brothers and sisters and ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guston

LBANY"Albert M. Antwine George vo ‘Sisters, Mrs. Arthur Luette, Mrs. James Daugherty and Mrs. Homer Bruce.

Carpenter,

Survivors: Clyde, Glen,

62.

NOBLESVILLE—Simeon Survivors: Widow. Melissa; Scott; brothers, la Mrs. Keen Jugle, Emma Shaw and Ss. orence vivors: Widower, Ms, Lelia McCar

, and re; sons, Floy

and Walter

PETERSBURG. Chey Loh 3 - vivors: Widow; two ES Hients: 1 3. Sur PLYMOUTH — Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Anne Deacon. RALEIGH MTs. Fannie Caldwell, Widower, ot, Olhusles J. Ae

Mrs. Loa Heck: son, a Waar dai L. Green. 10, Surters, Ms. Karl K.

Green-*

Flokd ‘W.. Kiinedist, 35.

UMMITVILLE—Wilma Tomlinson; 12 Sra Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Tomlinson; Grandparents, Mr.: d Mrs. Osrow Tomlinson. TIPTON—Mrs. Alice Kirtley. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hugh Clark. VALLONIA—MTrs. Margaret Ann Gray, 25. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. georse Gray; brothers, Charles and en VALPARAISO—Mrs. Alice Wood, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.' John Vanselow and Mrs. lalra Havens; sons, T. C,, J. R., Basil Li, 1ph, Ben and George; sister, “Mrs. 5 han Elliott. VEEDERSBURG—Albert J. Gossett, 71. Survivors: : Widow, | Fannie; sisters, ‘Mrs. Rose Sutton; Mrs. ‘Elva Parker and Mrs. Etta Reath. VINCENNES—Mrs. Augustine Henderson, 48. Survivors: Widower, John; sisters, Mrs. Charles Booker, Mrs. Nora Stilley and Mrs. Clemma Trumley; brothers, ison Station and Wesley and Alfonso Boyer. BASH—Mrs, Emma Carr, 79. Suria Daughters, Mrs. Elmer Vrooman, Mrs. John Cox, Ms. Laura Phillipy and Mrs. Harry Worrell WAKARUSA — Howard Harrington, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harrington. WARREN—Ed P. Lyons. Survives: Son Herbert; daughters, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Paul DeWitt; brother, W. J. Lyons. WINSIOW-—Winfield Scott Wallace, 80. Survivor: son

CITY ENGINEER ASKS INGREASE IN BUDGET

Steeg Requests $11,591.70 More Than Last Year.

Henry B. Steeg, city engineer, is asking $11,591.70 more for the operation of his department next year thai “was appropriated for: ‘tHe ‘Gurrent year, it was disclosed today by his 1937 budget request. In the request made by Mr. Steeg,

$4856.75 would come from the city tax levy and $6734.95 would be obtained .from the state gasoline tax. . | According to Mr. Steeg, the increased request was necessary because of the transfer of improved street repair work from the street commissioner’s department to his department. Increases in the division financed by taxation were: Sidewalks, $12,400, an increase of $1300; heat, light and power at the asphalt plant, $4000, an increase of $2725; and wages for temporary labor, an increase of $831. Requests for four automobiles and two trucks to replace ones now ‘in use also were made. The requests financed by gasoline money were: Asphalt plant, $8000, an increase of $300, and repair materials, $39,500, an increase of $5080.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED "BY INDIANA MILLERS

Hadley G. Clark of Cambridge City Is Elected President.

Hadley G. Clark, Cambridge City, today” was. president of the Indiana Millers’ Association, succeeding Noland C. Wright, Anderson. Officers were elected yesterday at the annual meeting in the Severin. Mr. Wright was named chairman of the

advisory council.

‘Other officers are R. S. Robertson,

| Brownstown, vice president, and’

W. C. Thomas, Marion, re-elected secretary-treasurer. -Directors are Soren Jacobson, Young America; F. J. Snider, Connersville; George Rinkel, Howe, and Charles Nunn, Evansville

S. R. Harrell, Indianapolis, vice

35: | president of the Actne-Bvans Mil-

ing Co, and J. L. Blish, Seymour, foe ae uncil, serve th Mr. Wright. »

or Ghaties TRAFFIC OFFENDERS =

CHECKED SECRETLY

and back. The seven coaches, each completely different in decoration, were built

|in the Big Pour shops in Beech! gr The locomotive, which ar-!

Grove. rived here Thursday, was consiructed at thé New York Central engine shops in Albany, N. Y. = . Seventy persons, ‘including newspaper men, photographers and many who played an, important part in the construction, were on board for the first official trip.

\ Comfort, Utility Combined

Built with the idea that a train can be as luxurious as a private club and as comfortable as any one’s living room without having any of its utility impaired, the Mercury is fo be put in service July 15 from De-

present time on that schedule by one hour, officials said. Without any advance publicity, crowds of interested spectators, hearing that the streamliner would return through their towns, turned out to view it. In addition to Mr. Dreyfuss, who is only 32, officials aboard during yesterday’s test included W. H. Mussey, New York, Pullman Car Co. research engineer; T. V. Bukwalter, Canton, O., Timkin Roller Co. vice president; J. S. Henry, New York, Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co. vice president.

Others on First Trip

Thos Peter Clark, Chicago, PullCar Co. chief mechanical enoa r; H. H. Helmbright, Cleveland, General Electric Co. railroad “lighting nfanager; C. F. Smith, passenger transportation superintendent, New York Central System; W. L. Lentz, New York Central motive power engineer; W. S. H. Hamilton, New

and R. N. Janeway, research engineer of the Chrysler Automobile Corp.

TEMPORARY INSANITY

Professor's Wife Became Momentarily Unbalanced, Is Theory,

By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 20. — From the. complete lack of clews or motives in the triple slaying of Mrs. Eleanor Feely, 30, wife of a Univer/sity of Pittsburgh physical education professor, and her two children, emerged one theory, of the many, today, almost a stranger to criminal records. . Opinion was strengthening that Mrs. Feely, who devoted her time to

and “dabbled” in the study of law, became momentarily insane, killed her children and herself. There was no evidence that an outsider entered the apartment. Prof. Martin J. Feely, who returned late yesterday from the summer camp he conducts near Pottersville, N. J., and their friends, revealed a hame-life approximating the ideal.

RAINBOW VETERANS ' OF STATE (CONVENE

Luncheon Opens Eighth Annual Parley Here Today.

Indiana Rainbow Division veterans were reigistering at the Washington today for their eighth annual state convention. A luncheon at noon was to be the first of a series of gatherings, with: informal | reunions of units of the One hundred fiftieth Field Artillery scheduled for this afternoon. Election of state officers and appointment of delegates to the national convention in Kansas City, July 13 to! 15, are to be held at a business meeting at" 4 this. afternoon. Col. Ruby D. Garrett, Kansas City, national president of the Rainbow Division, is to be principal speaker at the convention dinner at 6:30 to‘night. Maj. Sidney S. Miller, Indianapolis, is to be toastmaster.

ACCEPTS POSITION

vam Clarence L. Murray, in State Office, Will Go to Muncie.

clip from Indianapolis to Sheff, Ind, |

troit to Cleveland. It will cut the |S

York “Central electrical - ‘engineer, |

BLAMED IN SLAYINGS]

her husand and two small childreny

AT BALL COLLEGE|

ST Piz of 10'S hE a Onin, x

bo 5 VERE 21; Tis % lena , Sai nah, ov chet CdonBield, % Rileyav, and 3 Mary L %

a Hunter, 30. Greensho

Cc. Sigg nine oon a. a Weswer, # o James A, be, of 739 Roache. st, labor: Ii Ey 26, of e-st, aan operator, we dell C. ayiar. of 2725 N. Merid-an-st, anager and and Barb a G. Oakes,

a tor. Alfred el rot 3 50 1 Jefférsonc!

sckeeper. 29, Philip A, Hendra. 40. liverav, Salesman, J and Hubertast L. froin. 47, of 1201

Everett T, roHa a mone mill il rrison, a: od 3825 Ww. Se

Saar Eire.

ood — ; of 445. N.

othy of 924 Oe ieirng t telephone « be as, 30. od 100 E. +. AN ce Minnesota-st. Jojsekee Th 38. op 71 Sega of 715 Union-st, merd ig ng. 25, of 941

Cam -st, la-

ion. oA : Borer. tend Hoel Phillips. " of 9¢ Ph

' M. Bison,

d. Alex Martin, 28, of 2060 laborer, and Goldie Webb, Boulevard-pl, domestic. Forrest J. Blubaugh, 35, Brazil, Ind. clerk, and Verna Youngblood, 36, of 733 N. Pennsylvanhia-st, maid. layton A. Ottinger, 22, Ziontville, In farmer, and Marguerite I. Surber ot , Fort Harrison, soldier,

N. Hau Toi dh vk FEL Tappan, 19, of 2619 E. 13th-

Paul Keller, = st, Jiousekes keeper "Cha, Coleman. 27, of 811 Pi Key-

and Eileen A. stone-av. accountant, and Ma el, 24, of 811 N. Keystone-av, Ms er. John N. Ril oF. 38 of 431 E. Morris-st. Salesman, and Heannette J. 1817 Woodlawniav, cler Charles ‘Bolds, 60, of 2616 "Boulevard- aL brick mason, and Lula Moore, 57, of Boulevard-pl, housekee ee Beth Cowan 3 mt ne Grees-st, Gladstone av ] hous Hob is, 19, of 40 ar egler, 30, of "i037 8 we baker, and BE Schroer, CE ot E. Minnesota-st, bakery ma nee Frank Davis, 21, of 3542 Washi ton-st, restaurant foner, 2 ‘Mary Pat. . , 0 5 - stenographer. v Washington st

Births

‘28, of

Boulevards

= Boys Prank, Juanita Shadbolt, 1005 Alban: Emmett, Zelpha Chandler. 332 N. Pin ne. sony, Nettie Edwards, 1726 W + Minne.

Leo, Mildred oJleiny. 2101 Langl Fred, Mag Mann, 470 62 Hillst e. Louis, Gladys Crafton. 1009 Herv John, Nora Boylan, "St. Vine Fei Joseph, ‘Melba Dugan, St. eet, John, Ann Black, 8t. Vinc Wiliam, Bernice Linville, ot “Vincent. George, Genevieve Zink, 8S ncent, Herbert, Emma Taylor,’ 1953 M diller. Herm Anna Ringo, City. Richard, Camilla Henderson. City. Frances, Rhoda Kriner, City. -Marion, Marion Anderson. City. Woodrow, Jesse Pruitt, ty. Henry, Mary Heyden. City. Girls

Prank. Elizabeth Stoekhoff, 3633 Baltire.

Robext. Thelma Nester. St. Vince Lawrence, Elizabeth Wiiberding, St. Yin.

cent. Joseph. Ella Moorman, ‘St. Vincent. Clifford, Ruby Bond s. 2320 Pairview. H bney, 806 S. Pershing. " Arwilds Burton, City. 3

S, bbins, City. ford. City. jers, City.

Deaths Sarah Madden & Johnson, 72, at Methodist, mort! ohn omas fo 72, at St. Vincent's,

onia. lobar Emote Bolin, 61, at St. Vincent's, Vincents angina

Char i A L. Obergtell, 1 month, 2706 ank tococeic throat. Jennie S Thomas, 65, at 1918 Charles,

emia. ars Belle Springer, 71, at 118 S. Richwine, coronar occlusion Emma Copp, 63, at 2368 N. Gale, diabetes mellitus. Clement Thrall Doane, 22, at City," frac-

tured skul ar * wills, 67, at Long, accidental. Fars A Willard, 6, at Riley, epidemic meningitis. Mary Brow, 69, at St. Vincent's, chronic

myocarditis. Howard E. Gustin, - 40, at Veterans,

aortic stenosis. rover C. McConnell, 51, at 1214 Hoef-

gen, cerebral ‘hemorrha; Frank Schuh,” 48, a "2162 Napoleon, coronary occlus : : Robe ab” City : Hospital, ‘chronic myocarditis. tis.

fon Butler. 4 BUILDING PERMITS cke,

‘57,

R. f. Mabie Ott 125 W. Southern-av, $50, “construct new, foundation. ® Cleveland Wrecking Co., Indiana-ay and New York-st, $250, wreck one.and twostory buildings. Fourth sh of Christ Scien t, Pleasant Run-blvd and Butler-av, $ , elec= trical services. { diana’ Farm Bureau, 309 W. Washin| Jonas 365, airoup electric meters

9 Buckingham-dr, $75, in$25, in-

stall nn ‘electro Spires Stone, pe Chester-st, a NSChere he Leonar: Aishiing r, 1227-29 Kentuckyav, $3400, erect ite stofe room. Henry and Hazel Wa, nberg.. 2951 N. Galoost $100, - énlarge -

3 Deaths—Funerals

J. raise

DAVID—Dial,l o away Friday. “atternoon, age 3 Funeral services Monda: 154

n-st.” Friends invited. Burial

'W. Mich Floral Pack. he oved husband

vited papers please copy ' EE EE widow o of

Mee BL Sas!

John, P. 14%, Syenine.

Shonlhpdon

Tabor-st, E.

Fuller, 19, of

1639 N. Meridiansst

LOST—SHEA Richardéon on pen.

242 N. /Summit-st, $480,

In Every City There Is an Outstanding Mortuary

It hasn't just happened that we have been selected by more than 28,000 families in the 55 years we have setved this commun- | ity. Any one desiring service that excels, where beauty costs no more, may find the reason. for our continued preference by & visit to the Community Mortuary, which will prove interesting | and proisaple,

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W, Fall C Creek-Blvd, TA-4400

{5 WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321,23 W. RAY-ST.

Walter T.’Blasengym

Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST.

DR-2570

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av, Phone L1-7118

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W_MICH.-ST. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY’

3025 B. NEW YORK-S1 - FINN BROS. Funeral Home

_IR-1173

TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W, Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4403

EXTERMINATING. FUMIGA

~BE-1588 | VICTOR

UNIVERSAL Taam CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR

SILLOWS, comf{ ee < Yovated and ade Hee CL r BURKLE, 431 Mass.-av.

CISTERN CLEANING AND REPAIRS

‘CLEANERS mer ne manage Teer re Th . -HE-180 Free de

work. CO CTING

EXPERT coment and brick ry Reasonable] prices. 26 years’ honest service.

DOUGHTY --Cement paving construction. general contractor; brick work oo _ Specialty CH-6662.

~ CRUSHED ). STONE, CINDERS

ing of all "kinds. BE-3| DODGE

2210 8. Wash Phone—Day CH-5828: nite, D§§-5111. EXTERMINATING GENERAL Exterminating Co of Icdiana. Bxperieniced exterminators- on termites

nd other verm 814 N TIilinois. Phone RI}2018 (G

com Pete aL te fp Home 6 AR : ~eompletaly LE FURNACES : SII Taskes Sloaned. repaired. HALL NEAL repaire FURNACE CO. Ti. i5he : FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by Jebottoming BS in cane, hickory or reed. BOA INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. GENERAL CONTRACTING J. W. HUDDLESTON & Ni iri brick a 3 Ee ae orotec bie.

tion. Wanted. buildings to wreck. Esti itimates. RR 4.

CONTRACTIN ine. coms cement, bel

laster patching. paint ke k J 2 ished stone.

"MACHINISTS

rushed stone and gravel Haul- |- 594.

#20, NO. Siena Boor; Tod a, No near tile bath. Hob

CENTRAL, 1204—Nice, airy room, priva amily Phone; walking distance: good

COLLEGE, 2717—Front room; Audio couch or bed: hot water: garage: DELAWARE, N.. 1800—Large tront roo! bs i or 2: 3 oY indows; large closet, DELAWARE, N

line. HA-1 "408, APT. J-Nice frond room;

xt bath; cool; reasonable 4149

ILLINOIS, N. 3055—Light, clean Tr Bivate home: private entrance; sa

MICHIGAN. E.. 615—Purnished slee rooms, $2 and up; garage optional. -

tlemen p N, 138—Large front room; ivate home: one or two gentlemen; _ $3, 85. TA-185L NEW JERSEY, 517—High-tlass i room: lavatory and Eadio in room; w ing distance

— ii clean,

JERS . Ste ing rodm, ‘near bath: reason

vate man;

NEAR 30TH— ern. married couple or gen HAAR. BhyD 2820—Lovelv airv th: gentleman: $3. TA-

'ALBOTT. home; garage. WASHINGTON room: shower 3821. 24TH, ter:

515—Large front room, hot wae y TH windows. Central carline. 32ND. E—Al front i twin beds; Meals &1 "optional. Central car line, Girls.

FURNISHED 100 room, private, modern home; Sonstal hot water on entry! carline.

31 Rooms with Board

ALABAMA, N. 1224—Large front room; twin beds; good meals; reasonable; walking distance. ADWAY. 2515—Attractive room: ideal one or two women. Breakfast optional, N., 2062—Twin beds, bath, Large Se 2 gentlemen. TAe

NOR Pri ate home: men. or ladies: N$5.50 for two: $8 single. HE-4543. 78D, 31—Comfortable room room adjoins ing. bath: for elderly person; private home; Illinois car line.

32 Housekeeping Rooms

shower. 6916.

GEO. EGENOLF. MACHINISTS—SpeRG timnz in printing and _snecial machinery. 18% W. South. LI-6216. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER

MA ES. renovated: also made into innerspring bv experts. RI-2347

FRANCIS & HOPKINS

1730 COLLEGE-AV. HE-1835

BERT S. GADD °

2130 Brospact st,

ERSONAL SERVIC GH HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST-ST

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market _ RI-5374

E. E Gross Funeral Home

GROSS |! PROPRIFIOS. DR-0861

OPp44T1

MRS. E. 1349 iEoray HISEY 2 TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

MRS. WM. E. ERIZGER, PRORRIETOR 1402 N La R RI-1243 Bt ONERAL

1458 8. Meridian “Where better funerals cost less”

GEORGE McCARTY : INDIANA MOORE & KIRK

2530 Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-8056-8

ROYSTER & ASKIN

1902 N. Meridian-st.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

346 N. Illinois-st.

GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES _¢ BE-0148 TA-1719

FOR

TA-0298

L1-5409

2814 » WASH.-ST. 119 N CAPITOL AV J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st.-

9 Lost and Found

FFER fountain 104

DR-0322

en; C. O. entucky, 13

LADY'S white wold B Baguette wrist and" Cen:

’s and 59th Reward. 50-6143. GRAY coin purse, containing $20. Central car line. Pew war rd. Ig Saw. 244 Central-av. si

(1 Personals

wee NEURAL GI Ary

Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago Are Quickly Relieved With

KEENE'S COMPOUND WINTERGREEN TABLETS

- or they cost lo u nothing. Absolute inoney= ack guarantee.

Cong Ri druggist or ‘write irect for free literature. _

Indianapolis Himes, Sat., June 20, 1036. | ‘WILL not be contracted b

THE KEENE DRUG CO, INDPLS, C ENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS 209: 1. 0. O. F. Bldg FREE Monday io MARCEL

responsible for any debts any other than myself

after June 20, 1936. Clem Davis, 1218 N. Tacoma.

., passed away Friday. 3

WHO IS .IT? Winners of June 12 Questions

O'Conner, wn N.. Pennsylvania. 0 N. Meridian, No. 54.

WANT AD RATES| ~The Indianapolis 3

Times ~ REGULAR TIONS Minimum Charge 12 ors. | ; 12 words, one day ..........36c I it tae seer. 3108 : pay for oly 3 :

DR- io: DR-3210 g 1

Cen- 28

MOVING—TRANSFER

“WE TREAT You Right.”” When you are oving call V. B. BROWN &. SON. DR-

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BAND and orchestra instruments 2 Fepairsd, EARSON

expert, § guar. work. P. i” N. Penn. LI-5513

EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av.

PAPER CLEANING

PAPER OLEANING—50c per room; 14 {eas experience: for immediate service. NNAN (White). BE-4728. JIARRY HALL—Expert paper cleaner, wall washer; in business 30 years. DR-1709. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING

PAPERHANGING, steaming, general conmates. & painting. Reasonable Estimates eférences, WILSON & BARKEP. ? PAPER HANGING - : Removed oY steam. RIAL DR-1 WA-2066.

' PAPERHANGER., general repairs. _ Tenth. CH-5895. PAPERHANGING. Samples own.

PAPBREANGING — CLEANING, WORK GUARANTEED. N. DAVIS, CH-3852. 1644

painting and

Ei BAAR, 1422 E

LEO A.

Satisfaction assured. HENGEN BROS.

end sri eae ete PAPER HANGING and’ Dg i york guaranteed Estimates. New HOWARD JINES. DR-1906..

PAPERHANGING, 1st class wozk, roll £hd up, prompt efficient se vice.

PAPERHANGING, interior, eRe roy

perience. "PRINTING

ki 11 pe RADIO SERVICE J. & J. 10 SERVICE—Free estimates, quality work. reasonable. 725 Fort Wayne. LI-7273. RUG CLEANING Y RUG CO

12¢ a LI-

i5¢ roll u cleaning; of painting; a years’ ex-

HENDR. R853

years. It costs no more. Commetely sured, Fluff; chenille rugs from old Tues CH-2211.

2328 Brookside. ii Ens. LF:

WHY PAY MORE? Best 9x12, $82. 8. &-8. RUG 5894. .50; work , L1-98 9384. Rug

RUGS, $1.80: Do Soins Cleaners HE. 4462

guar. JULIAN SEWER CLEANING

Superior

{LE ANING CIE

yout sewers cleaned the Electric eo Rooter wa A ANG SER mon oney. and Hue. 14 Schools, Instruction

Prepare Now

Business conditions are better. a gdemand or trained Senor. antee posi Courses shorthand, Weta hone, t DATBD BU: CO Roosevelt bldg RI-9535. VBERNMENT JOBS. Start $105-8175 month. Men-women. Prepare now for next Indianapolis examinations. Common education. List positions, FREE. Nile iE fochite Frankih "institute.

VOCAL lessons $1. Summer. Shildren and adults. Call

cqurLETE beauty course, $50; enroll now. } Beauty Acad.. 401i Roosevelt bldg.

20 Help Wanted, Female ts finishers; Dust have

a ace | had sn & Sok Ne fence: J ACE

There is

for -4287 eve-

at “Boras ir ris

le a inex joure Sos as tie as as ion Spanked” may Br ust PAGE. Riley $081] 1! Fe Tinea. Want 4d

21 21 Help Wanted, Male

N. FL fe Specialists in rug and furniture Sleaning. TALB®

$3.50—SANGSTER, 4325; two-room fure nished Ola yard, garage, lights; _ adults. HO-2388 $4.50—NO| ORTH—_TWo rooms; everythin furnished: private entrance: sink. 10 W. 20th. HA-4340-J. $5.50—PARK, 1010; three cool rooms; sink: overstuffed; homelike; private bath: porch. : $7—PARK, 1010 overstuffed: utilities; “bath; porch. ALAI N.. 1838—Newly decorated, live ing m. kitchenette, constant hot water: four large windows. ALABAMA, N.. 1301: Apt. 6—Attractively furnished three- =1o0m - artment; evenings; day phone, LI-69 ALABAMA, N., 2042—Modern two-room apartment; private entrance: phone; _ near car; bus line. : “ALABAMA, N., a Ti furnished 2-room = apt., reasonable. BROADWAY, kitchenette; sink, $3.50; room, BROADWAY, 1801 — Apartment; front room, kitchenette, dressing room; private _ entrance; garage optional. CAPITOL, N., 2005 — Unfurnished house=~ keeping room; furnished front bedroom; fear "transportation; $3.50, $4.50. HA-

0; thrée cool rooms

sink: homelike; brivate

well= very

cool, porch; TT 1134—Clean, cool room, large front

Bos nl ee CARROLLTON, 1529—Nicely furnished tworoom apartment; next bath: sink, prive ate entrance; adults. RI-5976.

CENTRAL, 1948—Cheerful 2-room apafte ment; sink, range, grersiuRed; utilities; private entrance; adult 01S, N., 2339-O oe {yo room pri= vate apartments: $3.50. laundry room,

236—Three connected’ Including: kitchenette. Newly Mlloty reasonable. 1411—Two-room _furcool. clean; private

rooms, . decorated. Near NEW JERSEY, N.. nished apartment; . éntrance. RI-2684. JERS N., 1319—Attractive front apartment; "private bath; frigidaire; : one ‘;garage; adults. PARK, 806—Two clean rooms, everything Re overstuffed, $4.50; single room,

PARK-AV, 1023—Two nice rooms, bath; Viilities paid. Reasonable. PARK, 1118—Furnished two-room apart ment, utilities; also large room and fetid e.

near

YLVANIA, N., 807 — Two nice 2, furnished; studio bed: adults. RI-3267; a service. IT, 2342—Qne-room _ efficiency

N., apartment; range, sink, icebox; near bath, HA-4809 4809-1.

utilities:

WOODR! —32-room kite “ga, nh Jerge nali orivate ene

634—Three large rooms, first a Ev entrance; cool, clean. 11TH, E.. 717—Two-room furnished aparte ment: down: modern; private entrance; reasonable. LI-1005. LOVELY Woodruff, 608 Middle-dr; small apartment, 35.50; 1$3.50 Ma floor. CHaia \ OOM fisnished cotta VEE ia $6.50 week. Southeastern-av.

33 Hotels

HOTEL, 350 W. Washington 35¢ and Be double

$2 up. £ "day 8 VE calls,

fights, § Inquire

eekly nspble; shower. 920 N. ATI (Best rate in town) m

CENTRAL HOTEL—331 N. . Delaware, Strictly modern, outside rooms. Transie ent- and weekly rates.

-| HOOSIER HOTEL YSUR HOTEL weekly rates $2.50 up; transients 75¢ up.

-| 34 Apartments, Unfurn.

3720 N. Penn.. 4 bedroom ng X MeL FE Bo Tn

Zr W. ar a. 1927—Five NO porch; utilities furnished.

Indianapolis Rental Agency Jur. sod unfurn. pts. Pres service

3 Houses, Unfurnished MAS.-AY., 3627—5-rm. ssmid mod. ..$13 y semi-mod

972—6-rm. . 18 LANSING” 305—4-rm. rm. mod. ogra idesnre n

fori 1 1