Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1936 — Page 7
“ARRANGED FOR
LOCAL WOMAN
Ella Henderson, Retired Teacher, to Be Buried in Winois.
MISS ELLA HENDERSON, a primary teacher in the Neoga (Ill) schools for 37 years, died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank J. Wright, 6061 W. Nationalrd. Miss Henderson, who was 75, had been ill for several years, The body is to be taken to Neoga for funeral services and burial tomorrow. Miss Henderson, a native of Peoria County, Illinois, retired f teaching in 1917 and came to Indianapolis to live. For 10 years she ‘was an attendant at the Indiana Girls School. She was a member of the Neoga Presbyterian Church. The sister is the only survivor.
MRS. IDA W. BAKEMEIER, a native of Germany, died Monday in her ‘home, 845 Wright-st. She had been an invalid for two years. She ‘was 617, Funeral services are to be held at 10 tomorrow in the Vehling Punerid Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hiil Cemetery. She was an active member of St, John’s Evangelical Church and its Ladies Aid Society. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Albert G. Straub and two grandchildren, Charles Straub and George Straub, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. IVA HALL, 709 N, Pershingav, died Monday morning in the Marion | County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside after an illness of several months, She was 41 and, was born in Tennessee. She had been a resident of Indianapolis many years. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors are the husband, Douglas Hall; +w0 daughters, Mrs. Thelma Thompson and Mrs. Jeanette Sturgeon and a hrother James Carnes, all of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Zetta Gentry, Santiago, Cal.; Mrs. Dorothy Guy, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edith Long and Miss Georgia Long of Knoxville, Tenn.,
WILLIAM F. HOLTMAN dropped dead at hjs home, 15 N. Ritter-st, early today following a heart attack. Mr. Holtman, who had been ill of heart disease for several days, was 58. Surviving are two brothers, ~ Charles and John Holtman.
MRS. LAVISA B. FOSTER, who ‘died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford B. Moore, 3734 N. Keystone-av, is to be buried = tomorrow in Washington Park. Funeral services are to be held at 2 Pp. m. in the Harry Moore Funeral Home. Mrs. Foster formerly owned a grocery at 27th and Clifton-sts, retiring three years ago. She was born in Hartford, Ky., in 1868. Survivors, in addition to the daughter, are a son, J. N. Foster of Nashville, Tenn., and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist Church.
Pn
BOND ISSUE APPROVED |?
Porter County Courthouse Program Gets O. K. of Board.
An additional appropriation of $79,000, to be raised by a bond issue, has been authorized for construction of a Porter County courthouse by the State Tax Board. The old courthouse at Valparaiso burned last year. The board also approved appropriation of $9220 for old-age pensions. |
ASK POWER RATE CUT
Fountaintown Files Petition With Public Service Board.
A petition asking a lower electric rate has been filed with the Public Service Commission by Fountaintown. Rates have been lowered in other localities in the state, the petition stated, and lowering of the rate in Fountaintown would permit the use of domestic and commercial
ARE KNOWN As SUN
MALY,
THE “TINY” SPECKS WHICH CAN BE ON THE SURFACE OF THE SUN, AND
oF AUSTRALIA,
WHEN PLACED IN WATER,
ABSORBS THE MOISTU LIKE
v
Cr SPOTS, ACTUALLY
MEASLIRE AS MUCH AS § 60,000 MILES ACROSS
VENICE,
; AS THE ONLY “<2 CITY IN THE WORLD WHERE
A LAW SIC PERSON
MIRRORS WERE MADE/
NIFIED THAT ANY ISCLOSING THE SECRET OF MIRROR. MAKING SHOULD BE PUT T® DEATH/
~ 7.9
The Venetians guarded well factories producing mirrors were Murano, and no foreigners were But after many
take their mirror
the secret of mirror making. All located on the isolated island of allowed to set foot on ‘the island.
years the secret escaped. Four glassworkers were bribed by certain interests in France to run away from Venice and -making art to that country.
| | ANDERSON—Mrs. Vogel, 64. Survivors Ruth and Rose Vogel;
Kaufman; brothers, Kaufman.
Harvey Dumford and Miss Daisy Mary Abshire. ANDERSON—Frank | Hudson. Survivors: Mrs. Laura Speece and Mrs. Nancy Wolfe.
CHILI—Mrs. Naoma Hamman, 93, 8Survivors: Son, Joh ughters, Mrs. Maude Lydia V. Trah and brothers, John Mrs. Angeline
Minnie Kaufman Daughters, Misses sister, Miss Carolyn Myer and David
Moore; ister,
Ballee. ELWOOD—Fred Lloyd.
EVANSVILLE—Carl |L. Theuerkauf, 41. Survivors: Brothers, Walter, Harry and
Mrs. Martha Helen| Murphy, 25. Survivors: Widower, John; daughter, Shirley; sons, Billy and Edward; mother, rs, Della Oakley; sisters, Misses Mary, Dorothy and Pearl Oakley; brothers, Harold,
and James. Mrs. Katherine 88. Survivors: Kleiman, Mrs.
. Eliza Baumeyer, Mrs. Emma Sur-
Wessel,
Mrs. Tillie Wessél an| henry; sons, August, Charles and Gottleib.
Oswald Heilman, 68. Survitors: widow, Catherine; daughter, Mrs ald Hein,' Mrs. Ernest Bosse, Mrs. Gilbert . Kracht: sons, Ferdinand | and | John; sister, Mrs. Jacob Neidhammer; brother, Charles.
FORT BRANCH—Mrs. Amanda Oynett Gould, 57. Survivors: Husband, illis; brother, L. M. Oynett. GREEN FIELD Cisorge Lineback, 69. Survivor: Brother, John KNIGHTSTOWN—Mrs. Caura Survivors: Widower, Harry; Mrs. Lucille Lloyd and Mrs. Ruby Oserman; son, Ned ; brother, Fred Hal LOWELL—George bn Smetzer, 70. Survivors: Two sisters, Katie and Laura Smetzer; two brothers, Charles and Frank; uncle, Adam Goetz. i
8 8 ”
MADISON—Miss Kate Bonnett, 83.
MARION—MTrs. | Joseph MacInerney, 36. Survivors: Widower; hier, Jean; son ‘Tho! ; sisters, Miss Edna Purtee and Mrs. Jack Halex; half sister Miss Olive Bess; two half Brothers, Fred and W. O iller. Ry
William walls, | 75% § Evivors: ames B., Wells; | sister, Mrs. T. Namee. William C. Evans, 53. Survivors: Widow; Mother, Vinia | Evans? son, Howard; daughters, Mzs: {Henry Weber and Mrs, Olin Hardy brothers, | Sam, Theo, Ernest and Alfre ’ sister, Nellie Whitaker. MICHIGAN CITY—James J. Buckley, 37. Survivors: Sisters, Bars Edwin Blair "and Miss Frances Buckley. MISHAWAKA—John Frank; 72. Survivors: Brothers, | Jacob, Christopher and William; sisters, Mrs. William 8. Cooley and Mrs. James A. Cormican.
! Lewis.
Brother, Ww.
MOUNT OLYMPUS—Mrs. Olive May Meade, 53. Survivors: Husband, Carlos Meade; father, | William Fowler; two brothers, Neal and Frank Fowler; two sisters, Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Jack Green; two sons, Harold and Howard Meade; two daughters. Mrs. Eldon Jones and Mrs. Toney Griss. MULBERRY—B, Frank Moore, 73. Survivors: Sister, Miss Emma Moore; brother, William E. Moore.
MUNCIE—Harry E. Stone, 31. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Jelon Stone; brothers, Paul, George and Robe NEW a Julia Ann. Luallen, 69. Survivors: Dau hers, Mrs. Mary Care vin, Mrs. Anna Bessin "Mrs. Susie Hines, Mrs. Elva Bright and iiss Marion Luallen. NORTH LIBERTY—Mart Courtney, 69. Survivors: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Isaac McCarty; stepson, Alva Sweigart; niece, Mrs. Edward Givens. PARAGON—Mrs. Samuel Potter, 71. Survivors: Husband; four daughters, Mrs. Curtis Sink, Mrs. Millard Alexander, Mrs. Pearl Anderson and Mrs. James Bisnken-
electrical appliances.
ship; three Sons, Claud, Andrew and Wesley Potter: two sisters, Mrs. Clara Poling and Mrs. Lissa Lear; brother, Asa Squires.
DEATHS
-PERKINSVILLE—Mrs, Margaret Garretson, 172, Survivors: = Brother, Jacob Zellars. PERU—Monroe Bradley, 46. E&urvivors: Daughter, Miss Anna M. Bradley; brother, Clarence; sister, Msr. Levina Schroll., Harrison PeGan, 84. Survivors; Sons, Philip and Jesse. PETERSBURG—Marion Quiggins, 83. Survivors: Widow, Mahala; three grandchildren. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. ‘Geneva Hall Creek, 32. Survivors: Widower, Glen: Sons, Donald and Richard; father, Dr. R. J. .Hall; brother, Wilmer; sister, Mrs. Gilbert Bever,
SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Ann Watts, 62. Survivors: Widower, Albert; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor;- son, George O.; brothers, James, Charles, George and John Hervey. Clarence Thompson, 56. urvivors: Widow, Aha; & ganshiers, Mrs. R. O. Leming and M . Wright; mother, Mrs. Jane Thompson John Hardy, 84, Survivors: Son, Nathan; daughters, Ruby. Rebecca and Olive Hardy, Mrs. Eo dward Davenport and Mrs. Cecil ok
VINCENNES—Christian w. Schultz, 86. Survivors: ‘Widow, Rope; son, Paul, and daughter, Mrs. Ed Yocum
1911 ARE ENROLLED IN C, M. T. C. CAMP
Ohio Furnishes Highest Number of Recruits; 56 Are Hoosiers.
Enrollment for the July Citizens Military Training Camp now in its first week at Fort Benjamin Harrison, totals 1911, according to Capt. Charles H. Calais, personnel adjutant. Enrollment by states is, Ohio, 1358; West Vi rginia, 440; Kentucky, 57 and Indiana, 56. Awards were ‘made last night to
“1.companies for proficiency in march-
ing and soldierly bzaring. Company C‘and D were the parade winners for Monday. Signal Company and Company D, C and H won yesterday’s awards.
LIQUOR OFFICES MOVED
Distillery Agent's Headquarters Brought Here From Chicago.
E. L. Schlesinger, Indiana district manager for Oldetyme Distillers, Inc., has moved his offices from Chicago, Ill., to the offices of Liquors, Inc., 338 N. Capitol-av. Liquors, Inc. is distributor for Oldetyme Distillers in central Indiana. Mr. Schlesinger was associated with the liquor industry in Canada during Prohibition in the United States.
Glasses on Credit! Low’ Prices. Efile Sérvice, Consult D J. W ARRIS. Registered PIRI at
H. H. MAYER, Inc.
Credit Jewelers 42 W. WASHINGTON.
Prices we Day
Mineral Oil, qt. 59¢; gal. sl. 59
Double Edge
Tionomy Prices Every Day
Razor Blades, 50’s _______ 3%
$2 McDade’s Prescription __98¢ $1.25 Petrolagar ...._.___8%¢
T6¢ Milk of Magnesia___Qt. 37c| 35¢ Prep, 2for_____..____33¢ 26¢ Dr. Halls Talcum ww |9¢| B0c Cascara Sagrada. -4 oz. 25¢
. POLAR CUB Electric Fans.
EVERYDAY NEEDS 250 Rubbing Aleohol__1T¢ Golf Balls ______3 for 5% 60¢ Kreml Shampoo __47¢ Perstik Deodorant____49¢ Absorbent Cotten .», 29¢ Epsom Salts, 5 Ib. bag, 29¢ “New” Shinola White__23¢
Won't Rub Of
Bathing Caps_.__.___26¢ Manicare _____..____36¢
Alkalize With ALKASELTZER 24c 49c
30c
Mum_.__sm, 29¢; Ige. 42¢
ICE CREAM
FURNAS
LINE RE BY RAIL FIRM
dreinmoray Motor Coach
Service Is Established, Effective Today.
Effective today, trackless trolley car line is to be rerouted to avoid use of the bridge at Indiana-av and Fall Creek. James P. Tretton, Indiandpolis Railways vice president and general manager,
"| announced.
"The present Riverside-South Meridian line is to -be terminated at City Hospital, 10th-st and Indi-ana-av. These cars are to be marked “City Hespital Only.” A temporary motor coach operation to accommodate other patrons of this line is to be established by way of West' and 16th-sts. These busses will be marked “via West and 16th-sts.” Regular street car fares will be
1in effect and free transfers will be
provided to the South Meridian line, Mr. Tretton said. Route of the temporary motor coach line to Riverside Park is: from Maryland and Illinois-sts, rth on Illinois to Indiana-av, northwest on Indiana to West-st, north on West-st to 16th-st, west on 16th to- Montcalm, then over regular route to Riverside. A petition has been filed by the railway firm with the Works Board seeking authority to establish trackless trolley service over the temporary motor coach route outlined above until such time as the Indiana-av bridge has been repaired.
ADVERTISING GROUP IS TO HAVE OUTING
Banquet, Installation of Officers to ‘Conclude Annual Affair,
Golfing, swimming and tennis are on the program of the Advertising Club outing and installation meeting at Woodstock Country Club tomorrow. The annual banquet for members, wives and guests is to be held at 7 p. m,, followed by installation of officers. Officers to be installed are: Jack E. Harding, president; Fred Lahr, vice president; Harold L. Ross, secretary; Leroy Breunig, treasurer; Harry 8. Rogers, sergeant at arms, and C. M. Davis, Robert M. Bowes and Russell Etter, directors. G. Vance Smith, present president, is general chairman. Other committee members include MecFarland Benham, golf tourney;
R. A. Bryan, Winifried Smith, Harold Hollingsworth, Harry Rogers, George Horton, Lee Reid and Dave Henderson.
LIBRARIAN IS NAMED FOR I. U. HOSPITALS
Local Man Appointed to Post Here, Martin Announces.
Edmund Shea, Indianapolis, is the new chief record librarian of Indiana University hospitals, it was announced today by J. B. H. Martin, i. U. medical center administrator. Mr. Shea, was graduated in 1931 from Indianapolis Cathedral! High School. He attended Butler University one year, and then studied in University College, Dublin, Ireland, receiving an A. B. degree in 1935.
the Riverside
Jack Harding, entertainment, and |
A ‘purr is the only pleasant catty remark.
STATE PARK GAMPS SHOW 1336 INCREASE
Vacationists Find Sites Ideal Outing Places.
Overnight camps in state parks have increased 25 per cent over last year, Virgil M. Simmors, Department of Conservation Commissioner, said today. ; Scores of vacationists are discovering that the state’s parks are ideal outing places for entire families, Mr. Simons said, pointing out that an unusual number of familys are spending their vacations in the parks, camping out, living in cottages or in park inns. Improvements in facilities in past years has made camping increasingly popular, Mr. Simmons said. Each area now has an ample supply of drinking water, cooking ovens and free fire wood bath houses with hoteand cold running water, etc.
LINCOLN FAMILY WITH SPEECHES
Political Leaders to Talk at - Boonville Press Group Session. Times Special LINCOLN CITY, July 8.—Tribute mother of
to Nancy Hanks Lincoln, the Civil War President, is to be
{paid by the Boonville Press Club at
its thirteenth annual meeting, Sunday. In the park near here, where Nancy Hanks Lincoln is buried,
| well-known Indiana men are to
praise the mother and the accomplishments of her son. Speakers are to be State Senator William B. Carleton, Evansville; former United States Senator James
/| E. Watson; Raymond Springer, Re~
publican candidate for Governor; Henry PF. Schricker, Democratic
-| candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
and Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. Carleton to Give Eulogy
Senator Carleton is to deliver an eulogy at the grave. Mr. Watson's subject is to be “Lincoln—the Boy and the Man.” The scene of the meeting is where Lincoln spent 14 years of his life. The session is to begin with a Bible school taught by Judge Roscoe
PERMANENTS
WA rat Please, In-
Mae Murray or Shirley Temple, complete Genuine Oil Permanents, $1.50 “83, $5. Bring a friend, $2 value, 3 for $3. 01 No Appointment Necessary
Only
price.
RUG SALE
Axminster Rugs
Beautiful patterns and colorings.
quantity at this exceptionally low
Large Assort. 9xI2 Seamless Axminster Rugs
BR that sell regularly [iy for $34.50. Our cash price .,...c000i0t
9x12 Seamless
a limited
16:
$2250
oxi2 Felt Base Linoleum i §
Suitable for Kitchen, Dining Room and Bedroom.
35]
~ RELIABLE RUG & LINOLEUM CO.
1203 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Opposite Courthouse
a
A CS
LIQUEUR QUALITY & le] 1 00] EN
[ON (LLY BT IBA
NEVER TASTE THIN WITH GORDON'S
Grito lamas lige: qulicg Sassbs tows an bxclnalve Yor mula 167 years old -and lignenr quality means richer flavor, : velvety smoothness! Moreover, Gordon’s has a higher proof94.4, for which Gordon's pays & higher tax. This greater strength / ined flavor. That’s why ekioyn, cocktails, Tom
; Department and Indians Lincoln Union are to be represented. More than 16,000 persons attended the club's 1935 meeting.
lens
STATE MOTORISTS ‘HOLD GOOD RECORDS
Best No-Accident Mark to Win Trip Expenses to New York.
Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club, tcday said that despite increasing traffic fatalities, numerods Indiana motorists have driving averages of 143,000 miles in the last 10 years without a single accident or law violation. “This, he said, was revealed as the club received applications for safe driver ratings in connection with a safe -driving motorcade sponsored by the American Automobile Association. Judges are to select the safes: Hoosier driver, who is to accom-
Bargain Week-End Trips NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND _____$5.00
Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:35 a. m. Monday. Coach service.
Visit the Great Lakes Exposition.
DETROIT ________$5.00 TOLEDO ________ 4.25 SANDUSKY ______ 5.00
Leave 10:00 p. m. Returning reaclr Ine dianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service.
Pay a visit to the Henry Ford Exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
LOW
new Honor Loan
out security.
ANNOUNCING
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
| HONOR LOANS On Just Your PLAIN NOTE
and Nothing Else AT NEW
COST
ONLY THE BORROWER SIGNS
No co-makers or endorsers Our 58 years’ experience in family financing has proved to us that most people are honest and that they promptly meet their money obligations. Therefore, all loans made by Household in this city are : are now on the
Plan—a a financial
service reduced to its simplest terms — money made available for your needs on merely a gentleman's agreement to repay! This new service should meet with instant favor be"cause of its simplicity, and speed. Both single people and married couples who are regularly employed are eligible for Honor Loans. To obtain an Honor Loan you ‘sign a simple note, exactly such a note as you would want to give a personal friend for a casli loan. You need no security of any kind. You need not “put up” stocks, bonds, real estate, your car, your furniture or your salary to get an Honor Loan.
NEW REDUCED COST ON ALL LOANS
Only at Household Finance can you secure an Honor Loan. And the cost is even less than formerly charged on loans with or with-
You may repay in convenient monthly installments—take up to 20 months, if needed. You can repay sooner and reduce the cost. HOW TO APPLY FOR A LOAN:
Just phone, write or call at the office for a | confidential interview. No obligation.
Private Offices-~Quick Service
HOUSEHOLD |
CORPORATION
500 Merchants Bank Building, Fiith Floor, Indianapolis Corner Washington & Meridian Telephone: Riley 2579 * Loans Made in Marion County LOCALLY MANAGED oFrices, an : R Somsbetd 2
NCIPAL CITIES