Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

H. J. SPURWAY, BANK EXAMINER, DIES IN ILLINOIS

Longtime Federal Employee Had Lived Here for . Two Years.

H. J. SPURWAY, district examiner for the Indiana-Michigan Federal Home Loan Bank Board, died yesterday in Gerard, Ill. = He was attached to the Indianapolis Home Loan Bank and made his home here for the last two years at 3613 Washington Blvd. He was 63. M¢y. Spurway began his career in the Iowa State Banking department and became a national bank examiner. Later he joined the U. S. Shipping Board and was at one time connected with the U. S. Controller’s organization as special investigator and examiner. He was active in recent bank rehabilitation work, serving more than 25 years with the Controller of Currencys organization. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth.

GEORGE §. FLEISCHMANN, former railroad detective and longtime Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday in his home, 348 N. State Ave, is to be buried tomorrow morning at St. Joseph Cemetery after services at 8:30 o'clock in the home and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. He was 64. Mr. Fleischmann was born in Xenia. O., and came to Indianapolis in 19C9. & W. railroad 15 years, he retired in 1936. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Margaret Fleischmann; three sons, George, Harold and Louis Fleischmann; two daughters, Louise Fleischmann and Mrs. Margaret Rhees, all of Indianapolis; a brother, John Fleischmann, of Dayton, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie McKinney, of Dayton, and Mrs. Sylvia Kinnan, of Columbus, O.

MRS. ANNA BENNETT, who died yesterday at her home, 4221 Broadway, is to be buried in Seymour after services there tomorrow at 2:30 n. m. She was 83. ¥irs. Bennett was born in Lawrence County and lived in Seymour many years before coming to Indianapolis in 1931. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Myrtle Bennett and Mrs. Pearl Marsh; a son, Earl Bennett, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Albert McAfee, of Fresno, Cal, and Oscar McAfee of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Lollie Martin of Bedford.

MRS RUTH L. BOWMAN who died yesterday in her home, 1820 W. Vermont St. is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery after services at 1:30 p. m. from the Conkle Funeral Home » She was 39.

A lifelong Indianapolis resident. | Mrs. Bowman is survived by her

husband, Cyrus J. Bowman; twin sons, Donald and Dale Bowman; five sisters, Mrs. Nettie Cross, Mrs. Margaret Hastilow, Mrs. Grace Rice, Mrs. May Forbes and Mrs. Bertha Riley of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Frank and Clifford Ewing, both of California.

MISS BETTY JEAN YORK, Washington High School pupil, died

Employed by the C. I.| ji

Py

Catholic Church, the Badischer Society and the Thirty-fives.

liam Jr., Leo, Fred and Theodore; a daughter, Mrs. George F. Bohan; a brother, Sebastian Goebes, all of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Miss Catherine Goebes and Mrs. Mary Kaiser of Germany. WILLIAM EDGAR ULRICH, who died in Clevelar-d yesterday, is to be buried in Crnrwn Hill Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Mr. Ulrich, who was 57, came to Indianapolis when he was 10 from Washington, Ind. and lived here until eight years ago. He formerly was a member of the local Fire Department. He was a member of the Seventh Christian Church here. Survivors are a daughter,” Mrs. Georgianna Sharp, Cleveland; a brother, Harry B. Ulrich, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. L. L. Berens, Seattle. THEODORE J. FELDMAN, who died Wednesday in Toledo, is to be buried in St. Joseph Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 0:30 a. m. in the A. J. Voigt funeral home and at 10:15 a. m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Feldman, who was 58, was porn in Cincinnati, but had lived here most of his life. He moved to Toledo 10 years ago. A brother, William Feldman, 1068 Virginia Ave., is the only immediate survivor.

,TRIBUTE TO BE PAID Tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, first and only woman who has served on the Purdue University Board of Trusteess is to be paid Tuesday afternoon when the annual Agricultural

He is survived by four sons, Wil- |

Conference meets at Lafayette.

SCHOOL PARLEY SETFORTUESDAY

Conference at Washington To Be Attended by Supt.. M’Murray.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Floyd I. McMurray is to go to Washington Tuesday to attend =a conference on educating physically handicapped children under ‘the Social Security Act. Mr. McMurray was invited to the conference by John Studebaker, Federal Education Commissioner. The superintendent said he would confer with PWA officials on emergency grants for several Indiana schools. He said he would discuss with Resettlement Administration officials the problem of retaining schools in vacated areas.

Sat. Nite Sale 7to9 P.M."

Child’s Nursery Chair

97-

SOUTH SIDE FURN. CO.

932 S. Mer. St.

TTY aR 937

TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY

TT — START the New Year right with a new, finer radio. Choose from Kay’s complete selection and take a whole year to pay!

Emerson CONSOLE

EX-SENATOR’S WIFE GETS NYA-POSITION

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife’ of the Colorado Senator who retired Jan. 5 because of ill health, has been given a job in the National Youth Administration. Aubrey Williams, executive director, named her as administrative assistant to his right-hand man, Assistant Director Richard Brown. It is her first public office. During the late campaign she was a radio speaker under the auspices of Labor’s Non-Partisan League.

\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “

OLDEST LEGISLATOR

RECALLS 1885 TERM

Three in Four Were Farmers Or Lawyers, He Says. ‘Fifty years ago, three out of four

General Assembly members were either farmers or lawyers, Rep

Martin T. Krueger (D. Michigan

City) recalled today.

Rep. Krueger, the oldest member in the House in age and legislative

| Saturday Will Be a Grea’ Day af the CH

N \2\L Rr 7

| service, served his first term in 1885. ‘Since then he has served in three regular and two special sessions. The 80th General Assembly, however, is represented by more than

1 30 occupational types. Farmers and : lawyers combined constitute less

'

chardist.

bankers, electricians, insurance men, publishers, grocers and tailors. There also is an auctioneer, a lumberman, a theater operator, a locomotive engineer and an or-

| than 40 per cent of the membership. Included in the roster are real estate men, brokers, machinists,

Mothers!

In treating children’s colds,

Ghee \JICKS y VaroRuB

PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

Or. Chas. Owens

To Be Healthy . .. Take Care of Your Dr. Campbell T E E T H

Dr. Pet Youy body can’t ts strong ana elezson RRR decayed, in. y 0 something abo ; Dr. Owens i NOW, Come in for a BE rs dental examination. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Sunday Morniiig. Immediate service. All work done in our own

The PEOPLE'S DENTISTS

36% West Washington St.

ICAGO JEWELRY CO, |

146 E. WASHINGTCN ST.

EN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK!

HERE'S THAT C.EARANCE OF WOMEN'S QUALITY FUR TRIMMED

inter COATS]

You'e Been Waiting for © $12.95 VALUES!

TWIN SWEATERS

81 to $1.19 Values!

You'll be wearing twin sweaters all spring. Buy yours now and save.

69:1

Beautiful Sill § LINGERIE

SALE PRICE

No need to.tell that winter is still with

95

us . . .and this event will break records for all January coat clearances! They're

the coats that everybody wants . . . princess models that flare to perfection Well lined!

. .. new swagger styles!

FELT HATS—

99c to $1.98 val. $ Smart styles, for wanted colors!

WOMEN’S SHOES

$1.98 to $2.98 values. Wide range of styles. Broken sizes.

Others at $3.88 to $21.88 ($8.95 to $29.98 values)

Sale! FUR COATS

® Sealines* The latest 1937 styles—fitted and swagger models! Well lined!

$9 88s

$179

S e a lines”, Beaverettes & Lapins*. *Dyed Coney

sell at

382 REL § 4 Qs

t Clearance Sale!

/

~~ Children’s Flannel

These pajamas were selling for 49c—now drastically

reduced!

Sizes up to 16! Assorted colors

FOREIGN RECEPTION and styles!

sA 495

BEAUTIFUL walnut console model . . . with lustrous hand-rubbed finish. U; 8S. . . . Foreign . . . Police broadcasts. 10” dynamic speaker... . remarkably clear tone.

$1.00 A WEEK

yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. Services are to be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral home. She was 15. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley York, 512 Somerset Ave. she had been ill several months. Survivors besides the parents are four sisters, Mildred, Virginia and Myrtle York and Mrs. Margaret Bradford; two brothers, Stanley and Russell York, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. York, all of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM GOEBES, retired general contractor, is to be buried in —ry St. Joseph Cemetery tomorrow fol- LOUNGING lowing funeral services at 8:30 a. m. ™ ROBES in the home and 9 a: m. in Sacred 5 4 1

2 for 51

Gorgeous silk lingerie that is marked way down because it is slightly soiled! Slips, dancettes, chemise!

RAYON | UNDIES |

4 for $ Stepins & bloomers.

Many are all

i Wools! ’ 1 Lot of Children’s Assorted colors!

Acetates i % a . Lpelties: = Eg) } . WOOL Silks! N fect : CEE SWEATERS 59. Children's HAT SETS

wool! | 1 2 FOR oe +1

Were $1 e Novelty fabrics! Ladies' 2 and 3-Pec.

SUITS

Swagger and fitted styles. New novelty | materials. Wanted colors. All sizes.

WOMEN'S KERCHIEFS

Cleanup. Novelties! Cc BOX ‘

o 39¢

ee ee eee eet

WOMEN'S PAJAMAS

Tuckstitch! i Clean-up . c

Children's $ia9 } SHOES special price 79: | $397

to $13.97

Were $1.98 Values—

Good quality oxfords. Very

Heart Catholic Church. * Mr. Goebes, who was 75, died in N Flannel his home, 1622 S. Delaware St. ’ Wednesday night after an illness of two years. He was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis in 1883. He had been a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church for 50 years, and was a member of St. Anthony’s Society of the church,

the Holy Name Society of St. John’s hd INTEREST. OR CARRYING CHARGES

————

NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY

; N 335-337-339-341-343 W. WASHINGTON ST.

E! Men's 1009, AllWool Melton

JACKETS

$3.95 Values!

$98 ¢

CLEARANCE!

Men's Dress

SHIRTS

Were 79c to $1.29!

54

THIS FAMOUS

Heavy, warm 32 oz. all wool jackets, coat style with zipper front, sports back! A spectacular clearance ff

Plain colors and novelty patterns: in all wanted sizes—131: to 17! Expertly tailored. REDUCED! ;

ELECTRIC WASHER O' Coats

® Regi lar & Sports Backs! $4.95 value! $3.95 ;

EASY EOTTOM AGITATOR Leather collar! | MEN'S CAPESKIN = Sole. Fully Guaranteed JAckeTs | TREE Sale 0 . PENNIES ave, S495 NET | X A MEN'S ZIPPER i al WE r DAY SWEATERS Wa, ADT)

value!

MEN'S SILK

NECKWEAR

One lot that were 39¢ and 5c i 49c!

MEN'S SUEDE

59¢ AND 79¢

MUFFLERS mre 3 Qc Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants

1 19

OP A lu i oR SS a LL i

Popular shades. Sizes 28 to 42.

TERMS $1.00 Down Holds Any Garment for Many colors! 49 8 MAAAAAAAAAAA Worth much C more! Men's $2.98 Corduroy Jackets $1.98

Future ! Delivery A —Heavy quality. Full : zipper ‘front, with ad-

Expertly tail ‘red suits and overcoats that are worth much more Alterations Justable bottom.

FREE!

Men's $2.49 Leather

SHOES

$1.69

—Oxfords in black and tan. All sizes. a

We Will Deliver Day of Purchase

NO INTEREST—NO CARRYING CHARGE NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY

35-337-339-341-343 W. WASHINGTON Hr