Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1937 — Page 21

hy SIRT SATE

PAGE 18

HELEN LAVELLE WILL BE BURIED FRIDAY MORNING

Butler Graduate, Lifelong City Resident, Died at Home Last Night.

Miss Helen Lavelle, a Butler University graduate and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died last night in her home, 725 N. Tremont Ave. She is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery Friday morning following funeral services in the home and in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. The time of the services has not been set. She was 31. She was graduated from Manual High School .and received her .degree from Butler in 1926... She was a member of St. Anthony's Church, the auxiliary of the Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion, and auxiliary of the Lavelle-Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lavelle, and a sister, Miss Kathryn Lavelle, all of In- { dianapolis. MRS. SOPHIA L. MILLER, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday in her home, 1029 Union St., is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery Friday. Services are to be at 2 o'clock in tne home and at 2:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. She was 61. Mrs. Miller was a member of the St. Paul’s Church, the Ladies’ Aid Society and the Tobea Verein, She is survived by the husband, Henry; five daughters, Mrs. Julius F. Mussman, Mrs. E. F. Moeller, Mrs. L. A. Lukenbill and Mrs. A. C. Brehob of Indianapolis, and Mrs. William Menges of Knoxville, Tenn., and two sons, Henry and Carl.

WILLIAM EARL LEE, a resident of Indianapolis for 12 years, who died yesterday. in his home, 4714 Baltimore Ave., is to be buried in Mace, Ind. tomorrow following funeral services at 12:30 p. m. in the home and at 2:30 p. m. in the Mace Episcopal Church. He was 54. He came here from Lewisburg and was employed as a carpenter. He is survived by the wife; two sons, Robert and Russell of Indianapolis; a brother, J. R. Lee of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Wayne Shelton and Mrs. E. T. Linn of Crawfordsville.

MRS. MINNIE SACHS, a .lifelong resident of Indianapolis who died yesterday in her home, 813 E. 49th St., is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services in the Fianner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time of the services have not been set. She was 61. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Louise Sachs and Miss Emma Sachs, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Straub, Mrs. Ida Sourbier and Mrs. John Blackwell, all of Indianapolis. MISS EDITH MARGARET JAY, who died yesterday in the Woodruff Place Nursing Home where she had been a patient two years, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery Friday. Services are to be at 10 a. m. in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. She was 28. Miss Moore is survived by her fa“ther, Charles Jay; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Maners and Miss Lillian Jay of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Carl and James of Indianapolis and . Orlin, San Francisco. MRS. ELLEN FERGUSON, a native of Ireland and a resident of Indianapolis 40 years, who died yesterday in her home, 724 N. Sherman Drive, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery tofmorrow. Funeral ‘services are to be held at 9:30 a. m. in the home and at 10 in the Little Flower Catholic Church. She was 76. Mrs. Ferguson is survied by a son,

VALUES. in | 9 HOES oo nlite

0 E Washington St.

315-1T-19-E Washington St. Furniture Rugs

. 3 Windows?! Open Friday Tto9P. M. and Saturday Till 9 P. M.

Free Parking Tickets at, Door.

AUBURN—Joseph ‘E. Miller, 79. Survivors: Wife; sons, Benjamin, Harry and Arthur; brother, Samuel; sister, = Mrs. Catherine Fetters. BATESVILLE Mrs James Johnston, 38. Survivors: Husbind; sister, Mrs. Roy Koenigkramer; nt Alfred Walsman. BEDFORD—Dan Dunn, 72. Survivor: Brother, Lawrence. BLUFFTON—Charles F. Russell, 64. Survivors: Wite. a son and two daughters, Wilson: A. Woodard, 70. Survivors: Wife, Luella; sons, Forrest, Garth and Dana; daughters, Mrs. Golda M. Rector and Mrs. Vada Wasson. BRAZIL—Samuel S. Owens, 81. Survivors Bi) Sarah: daughters, Mrs. Earl rs. Perry Hoopengarner, Mrs. Me ‘ Callecod and Mrs. Frank Douglas Jr.. son,| Elias Owens. BREMEN—William H. McGowan, 83. BRISTOL—Samuel W. Bissell, 6: . Survivors: Wife; son, Paul; foster daughter, Mrs. A. E. Noel. CATES—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Barker, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mamie Tunin; sons, Ira, Elmer and Guy Barker. 2 n z COLUMBUS—William H. Scheidt Sr.. 75. Survivors: ont Walter, Edward and William; daughters, Mrs. John Legan and Mrs. Elmer Schroer; brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Charles Schmitt and Mrs. Edward Donhost. CONNERSVILLE—Frank Davis, 38. Survivors: Wife; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis: son, Frank: daughter, Phyllis; sister. Mrs. Donald Walker; brothers, Walter, William, Harry and Albert Davis. Mrs. Etta Snyder. 67, and Walter Snyder, 68. Survivor: Son, Joseph. DOOR VILLAGE—Mrs. Dora Brink, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Paul Beck, Mrs. Fred Carlisle and Mrs. Floyd Marston; sons, Bert and Edward; stepson, Benjamin. ! ELKHART—Leonard C. Kepler, 60. Survivors: Wife, Adigusta; sons, George and Walter; brothers, Harry, George and Samuel Kepler. Charles M. Mokr ris, 59. | Mrs. Colista Gunther, 71. Survivors: Husband, Robert; Calvin, Ura and Wade Manning. Dr. R.. Elliott Garrison, 68. Wife, Susan; sons, Claude, Dr. Leon and Xe iter SG ATTISOn 2 8 2 _EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Rada Smith, 58. Survivors: Husband, Bernard; father, Calvin W. .Huntsinger; sisters, Mrs. Cyril Millerlei, Mrs. Louis D. Lynxwiler and Miss Frona Huntsinger; brother, Cassius Hunt-

singer. Mrs. Lulu Flowers, 53. Survivors: HusHarold and Del-

; sons, Otis, daughters Mrs. Evidean Howard and Mildred

orene, Lorene Mabel Wade, 16. Survivers: Parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William A. Wade; sister, Mrs. Hazel Conner Mrs. Rebecca rn Ordway, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. J. Lamb, Mrs. J. B. Pore and Mrs. H. C. Schaeffer; sons,

G. B. ay. ‘Allen® tle. 4. Sr Pyivors: Sons, Wiljam and Clare ; daughter, Mrs. Samuel I

FAIRMOUNT-=Mrs. Lydia E. Hefner, 78.

FT. WAYNE—Cyril Schuckel, 39. ‘Survivors: Wife, Jeanette; sons, Thomas and Ronald; mother, Mrs. ‘Zoe Schuckel.

Homer Foster, 52. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; son, Ray; mother, Mrs. Anna Foster. Mrs. Lottie Berringer, 52. Survivor: Husband, Ray Berringer. Frederick J. Braun, 67. Survivérs: Wife, Jennie; daughters, Grace and Ethel; son, Arthur Braun Mrs. Elizabeth Warner Ward, 79. Survivors: Husband, Andrew; son, Andrew;

T George, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Lemaeus, Lakewood, O.

MRS. SUSAN MARGARET DOAN, who died Monday in her home, 1414 N. Warman Ave. was to be buried in Garfield Cemetery near Camby today, following funeral services at 10:30 o'clock in the home. She was 85. She is survived by a son, Frank J. Smith, .two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. RAY H. LAMMERT, who died Tuesday, is to be buried from the home, 3224 Brookside Parkway, N. Drive, Friday, at 1:30 p. m. and from St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church at 2. He was 21. Surviors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lammert; brothers, Robert and Charles Lammert. Burial is to be in Concordia cemetery.

sons, Surviy ors: Rev.

Flowers.

STATE DEATHS

daughters, Mrs. Mae Messman, Mrs. Goldie Messmann, Mrs. Lola Closson, Miss Monzella Ward. GREENSBURG — Mrs. Brossart, 53. Survivors: Husband, Harry; daughter, Mrs. Earl Barker; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mrs. Fraftk A Ainsworth, Mrs. Ed Schuler and Miss Jennie Corbett. HAMMOND-—-Mrs. Rose Elizabeth Kessing, 70. Survivors: paughters, Mae, Mrs. Arlette Walker; stepdaughter, Louise; son. A. J. Kessing. HEMLOCK—John Fenn, 80. Survivors: Wife, Debbie; sister, Mrs. Thomas Lett; brothers, Edward, Thomas, Jesse and Lon Fenn. KOKOMO—Mrs. Watie Alice Garner, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Emma Pickering, Lela Heinemann and Brma Voris; sons, Ernest, Ray, Roxy and L. Parker; sisters, Mrs. Emma Bryant, Mrs. Grace Carlson and Mrs. Mary Browning; brother, Charles Stamm. LEBANON—MTrs. Emma Norris, - 84. su vivors: Daughters, Mrs. R. C. MacCloskey, Mrs. Lena Wagner, Mrs. Bsther White, Mrs. Grace Stalcup, Mae and Fern Norris. LIBERTY—Mrs. Bina McGrath, Survivor: Son.

MANILLA—MTrs.

Carrie Corbett

Lillie May Inlow, 71. Survivors: Husband, George; son, Donald; brother, E. Craig; sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Whisman, Mrs. Alvertine Lauds, Mrs Alice Whitaker, Mrs. Caroline St. Claire and Mrs. Irona Clina. MENTONE—Mrs. Oliver Mickey, 68, Survivors: Husband, three sons ‘and two daughters. MEXICO—Decab Dillon, 78. Wife: son, John: daughters, Mrs. Lulu Tyre, Mrs. Minnie Kraning, Mrs. Mollie Campbell, Mrs. Osie Sharp, and Mrs. Cora Childers; brother, Alet Dillon.

MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Julia Culver. 2 2 2

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Neva M. Hall, 76. Survivors: Brothers, Charles and Albert Anderson; sister, Mrs. Jessie McCreary. Mrs. Barbara K. Blaker, 70. Survivors: Daugnter, Mrs. Mark Kahl; son, Lawrence aker.

Survivors:

Mrs. Margaruite Lone, 22. Survivors: Husband, Edwin; sisters, Mrs. Edna Colley and Mrs. Walter Wallace. NEWCASTLE—Mrs.. Elizabeth Rea Gillies, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ward Huston. Mrs. Matilda Smith, 77. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, John, Malin, Delmar, Ora and Elmer; sister, Mrs. Sarah Young.

OAKLAND CITY—Charles P. Johnson, 46. Survivors: Wife, Pearl: son, Charles; gay hter, Mrs. Elsie Pressell; brother, G. ohnson; four sisters. : PERU—Joseph R. Clemons, 67. Survivors: Sons, Haskle, Walter and Lester; daughters, Mrs. Vera Jones and Mrs. Martha Jones: brothers, William and Wilson: sister, Mrs. Callie Garner. James Miller, 62. Corbett DeHaven, 47. Survivors: Wife, Florence; sons, Joseph. Charles William, Robert and Patrick; daughter, Florence Ann: brothers, Dennis, Forrest and Cliffore; sisters, Mrs. C. C. Blake and Miss Florence DeHaven. SALEM—John S. Lingard, 71. SELLERSBURG—Mrs. Minnie Sticken Meyer, 82. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Louis, Harry and William; daughters, Mrs. Albert "Diefenbach, Mrs. Hattie Lindemann, Mrs. Ida Coldiron and Mrs. Anna Hutchens; sister, Mrs. Anna Applegate.

» # »

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary Jackson. ros Son, Edward; daughter, Mrs. ernia.

Ly B. P.

William T. Ross, 68. William C. Ross. SHANNONDALE—Mrs. Medora V. Sheehan, 81. Survivors: Dalghiers, Mrs. William Kremer; son, W. Sheehan; sister, Mrs. Jennie Neck. SHIPSHEWANA — Eugene Crystier, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Ada and Mrs. Frank Hoover; son, Edward Crystler. STAR CITY—Mrs. Herbert Liming, 67. Survivors: Husband, three daughters and two stepdaughters. TELL CITY—Albert F. Poehlein, 59. Survivors: Wife, Ella; brothers, August and Christian; sisters. Mrs. Lena’ Carter, Mrs.

Survivor: Son,

Annie Harding. Mrs. Maggie Schmidt and Mrs. Flora Davis. ge

VALPARAISO—Miss Mary Frances Halladay, 83.

WAKARUSA—EIli Berkey, 70. Wife; ten children, four brother

WARSAW — Mrs. Lida G. nals 78. Survivors: Dzughters, Mrs. Abbie williams and Mrs. Viva Booth: sisters, Mrs. Mary V. Lutterell., Mes: Lillie Judson and Mrs. Kate O. Glea

WAVELAND William W. Canine, - 79. Survivors: Wife, Martha; sons, Stanley, Reed, Edgar and Victor; daugh ters, Nina Kline, Mrs. Bernice Causey, Wilma Davidson and Mrs. Edith Ri ZIONSVILLE—MTrs, John H. Ottinger, 72. Survivors: - Husband: daughters, Mrs. Earl Ditzenberger and Mrs. Pirtle Shaw; son, Arthur; brothers, Charles and ’' Lewis Schooler; sister, Mrs. Charles Pavey.

Sury ivors:

SENATORS FROM INDIANA DIVIDED ON AMENDMENT

Minton Backs Robinson Plan To Regulate Hours And Wages.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Just as Hoosier Democratic House members were split at the leadership caucus, so Senators Frederick VanNuys and Sherman Minton began the current session by dividing on the question of amending the Constitution. Senator Minton announced that he will support the stand of Senator Joseph Robinson (D. Ark.), majority leader, and vote for a constitu-

tional amendment if that is what is needed to govern maximum hours and minimum wages in industry. At the time Senator Robinson announced his position, Senator VanNuys had gone on record as against “tinkering wit hthe Constitution.” As a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, the senior Indiana Senator cited 25 proposed constitutional amendments and contended that he believed remedies can be found for all present problems through legislative action alone. “I'm for Senator Robinson’s idea,” Senator Minton declared. “If the Constitution doesn’t work, let’s make it work.”

Supports VanNuys Bill

As a member of the Senate Committee Investigating Campaign Expenditures, Senator Minton is fighting, however, to have the VanNuys bill providing fines and imprisonment for voter coercion by employers recommended for passage this session. It passed the Senate last session but was killed in the House. That

it may get through this time was

indicated . when Jim Farley expressed the view that such a law should be enacted now. “Our committee © found genuine voter coercion by at least bne employer in West Virginia,” Senator Minton said. “I have no doubt that there have been many, many others

and am in favor of stopping it by

law.” Final findings of the committee and a tentative report, recommending the VanNuys bill, are being drafted by Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney employed by .the committee.

mmm NATIONALLY ADVERTISE DIAMONDS and WATCHES CASH PRICES ON CREDIT TERMS

Ta VELS

Cuwwn feat Cor.

Over 150 Radios to Move!

| —CLOSE- OUTS-—

OF ALL NEW 1936 RADIOS!

TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1937 STOCK!!!

ALSO USED BARGAINS THAT WILL SURPRISE! MANY—MANY—MANY MORE to CHOOSE FROM!

6 TUBES—A, C.—D. C

NEW 1937 RADIOS! Freed, Eisemann, Sky Chief in Colors! Blue, Red, Brown, Green TRAVELAIRE—“COMPACT” 4 TUBES—A. C.—D. C.

TRAVELAIRE—‘De Bonair’ $1

For Den, Office, Social =e Aerial Needed No outside ground—just plug in.

‘ge

1-Tube ATWATER

8-tube CROSLEY 8-tube PHILCO 8-tube STEWARTWARNER Complete With Tubes

s [Joo

"USED RADIOS—GUARANTEED 90 DAYS—30 DAYS EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE

® FREE. DELIVERY

IF NOT SATISFIED

KEMPLER OFFERS:

® FREE INSTALLATION ® BIGGER Trade-in ALLOWANCES © LOW DOWN PAYMENT ® 90 Days Guarantee on any Radio © 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE

TERMS TO PLEASE ALL

Low

WEEK

$49.95 RCA-

6 METAL wen § 12” SPEAKER BEAUTIFUL CABINET

ALL-WAVE RADIOS!

SPER Delivered Installed Includes Aerial

VICTOR | ($54.95

WORLD-WIDE RECEPTION!

FOREIGN and AMERICAN — REDUCED!! A aovER

On This RADIO

PHILCO-3-Band

“INDIANA'S LE

OPEN EVERY EVENING TO ACCOMMODATE OUR CUSTOMERS

KEMPLER RADIO CoO.

107 N. PENN ST.

ADING E

Axx)

WINE YX YE,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° Club Speaker

Harry Simmons, New York City, .

mandments of Selling” at a meeting of the Advertising Club tomorrow noon in the Columbia Club. Indianapolis merchandising men have been invited to attend. Mr. manager of the Heinn Co.

to speak on “The Ten Com-

Simmons is Eastern sales

Poli

334 fair

she

SHOOTING IN TAVERN BELIEVED ACCIDENT

Victim With Vagrancy.

Harry Brady, 30, of 706 N. Euclid Ave., today while sitting in a tavern at

Police said the shooting apparently was acidental, Mrs. Missouri St., tavern employe, on a charge of vagrancy. placed under a vagrancy charge.

Mrs. Grimes told police, they said,

rear room and was reloading it when it was discharged, wounding Brady.

SALE! TOILETRIES

[]150¢ []35¢ []150¢ []25¢ [[]150¢c

ice Charge roe Employeeland

was shot in the groin early

Blake St. He was reported in condition at City Hospital.

but arrested |

Opal Grimes, 24, of 942 S.

Brady also was

was bringing the gun in from a

AT THAT FIRST SNEEZE,

sniffle,

or any irritation in the

nose—Nature’s usual warning that a cold threatens—don’t deley

amoment...

QUICK! A FEW DROPS

of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It is ‘expressly designed for nose and upper throat, where most

colds start.

IT S-P-R-E-A-D-§

through this trouble zune, aiding and gently stimulating Nature's defenses. Used in time, it helps to prevent many colds.

| QuickLy RELIEVES “STUFFY HEAD.” If neglected irritation has led to a stuffed - up nose, Va-tro-nol relieves irritation, reduces the swollen membranes, and clears the clogging mucus. It lets you breathe again.

Vicks VA-TRO-NOL

Washington and delaware

Streets

NATIONAL! Y ADVERTIS! D

MARKED DOWN TO A NEW LOW FOR OUR JANUARY SALES!

[[]65¢c Italian Balm ..........3l¢ []35¢c Italian Balm ..........1{¢ [[150c Pacquins Hand Cream__2!¢c L] 25¢ Armand's Complexion [

Powder ........J12l/%5¢e Natural, Brunette, Symphonie |

Jergens Lotion ........262 Colgates Tooth Paste . 18: Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. 25 3 Mavis Talcum Powder.121/; = Dr. West Combination. .25;

Dr. West Brush and Toothpaste

[ 150. lodent No. 2 Tooth case aainsinees 2H

[]40c Colgates and Palmolive

Paste

Shaving Cream .....20

quantities.

Leader’s—Basement.

[[135¢c Junis Facial Cream....18¢ We reserve the right to limi

Special Jariuary Purchase!

Boys' ANK-JR. Play Suits

From One of

America’s Largest and Finest Makers,

Regularly

Purchased from the makers just before. the end-of-year inventory when they clear all their ware- - houses! Otherwise it would be impossible to get PLAY SUITS like these at anywhere -near this price.

Made of “HICKORY STRIPES and Gray and Blue “COVERT CLOTH.” Patch pockets, sport collars, long sleeves, two-faced breast pockets, 2g lower patch pockets.

p-Button drop-seat, triple stitched and bar 3 points of strain. Rust-proof enameled buf ons.

ut,

cked at all Extra

Fur Coats that were $55. 00

Fur Coats that were $98.50

NOW 4 9°

Raw Fur Prices are rising steadily! Next season Fur Coats will be much higher! Don’t hesitate , .. in a few days you may be too late for these remarkable savings. Swaggers! Princess and Belted Models!

In Black or Brown! Northern Seal— Dyed Coney, Lapin—Dyed Coney

American Broadtail—Processed Lamb

Leader’s—Second Floor.

What a Shirt Value!

Shirts

With Soft and Non-Wilt Collars

All Full Cut

ost

This is so sensational an event . . . we expect to be |

mobbed from the minute the store opens at 9 in the morning. ALL FULL CUT SHIRTS... in PLAIN. WHITES, * BLUES, TANS and FANCIES. Sizes 14-15-1514-16-1614 and 17 They’re slight irregulars and seconds of 69¢, 99¢ and $1.3 5 Shirts, Teadsr's

RE RO IO

A i