Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

EX-CONTRACTOR |

IS DEAD AT 173,

|

RITES ON FRIDAY!

Fred L., Steinhauer Ill Three Months; Lived Here | 24 Years. | re cet $ FRED L. STEINHAUER, retired | contractor, died today at Methodist Hospital after an illness of three months. He Mr. Steinhauer, who lived at 924 Mills Ave., had been an Indianapo- | resident 24 years. urvivors are one son, Fred L. steinhauer, Indianapolis, and four jauchters, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, East Louis, Ill.: Mrs. H. Kelly, MinMrs. Earl Moore, Indianlis. and Mrs. Helen Wright, Chi- |

ne P™ was («

Burial is to be in Crown Hill fol- | lowing funeral services at 2 p. m.| Friday in the Wald Funeral Home. ARNIE DALE, Big Four Railroad employee for 13 years, died today at the Veterans’ Hospital after an illness of six months. He was 48. Mr. Dale was born in Jamestown, Ind. He came to Indianapolis 10 years ago. He was employed at the Reech Grove shops until his retirement in June. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mabel Dale, and a son, Macie Dale, both of Indianapolis. Burial is to be in Columbus, Ind, following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Finn Bros. Mortuary. ROY R. BICKNELL, former Leader Printing Co. employee, died vesterday in the home of a sister, | Mrs. Valeria Fleming, 516 Exeter Ave. He was 56 Burial was to be Cemetery following at 3 p. m. today. Mr. Ricknell retired from the printing business two years ago be- | cause of ill health. He has been a! resident of Indianapolis 20 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Marcella Jackson; a son, Edwin | Bicknell; a brother, Lester Bicknell, | and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Moss and | Mrs. Fleming. | GEORGE VALENTINE FREYMAN, former resident of Lafayette, | died vesterday in his home, 3717 E. | Washington St. He was T4. is to be in Springvale Cem- | following funeral | vices at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the | me of a son, Walter Freyman, | N. 7th St.,, Lafayette. r. Freyman was born in Wapakoneta, O. He lived in Lafayette 39 | years before coming to Indianapolis | seven years ago { Survivors are the Rachel Freyman ter, Arthur and three daughters,

in Floral Park funeral services

surial

Lafayette,

wife, Mrs. three sons, Wal- | Marion Freyman,; | Mrs. Ethel Smith, | Mrs. Frances Bisselberg and Mrs. | Mildred Peacock: two sisters, Mrs. ! J. J. Hauss and Mrs. Frank DeLong, and four rothers, Fred, John, Charles and Louis Freyman. MRS, ETTA M. CALVIN, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in her home, 331 N. Temple Ave, after an illness of four vears. She was 70 is to be Cemetery at 10 a

in Washington following funeral vices m. Friday in the home Mrs. Calvin was a member of the Englewecod Christian Church; Camp Patriotic Order of America, and srightwood Chapter, Order of East-

are the husband, a daughter, Mrs. Edna » a son, Paul H.; two sisters, F. Markley and Mrs. and a brother, Harry

BENJAMIN CROSSLEY, former Coburn Storage and Warehouse Co. employee, died yesterday in his 1810 W, Washington St. He

Bunial

Cemeterv

is to be in Floral Park following funeral services at 2 p tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home Mr. Crossley came to Indianapolis 1904. He was born in Oaklandon. urvivors are five sons, Clarence, n, Ogle, Jackson and Fank: | stepsons, Joseph and Charles | and three daughters, Mrs. | Mrs. Catherine Lillian McCor- |

m m

411

Strader, and Mrs, MES. JESSIE FOLEY, 605 E. 38th | St., Indianapolis resident 55 years, | died yesterday in St, Vincent's Hos- | 21. She was 78. | "uneral services are to be held at | m. Friday in the home of a | ter, Mrs. Carl Wallerich, 3946 | nington Blvd. Foley had been ill several | She was a member of St.| Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Her | husband, Daniel Foley, former Indi- | anapolis contractor and state legis- | lator, died in 1929. { Survivors are a son, Eugene Foley, | and the daughter, Mrs, Wallerich. | MRS. MATHILDA HEINTZ, | dianapolis resident for 75 years, died | vesterday in her home, 5419 Central Ave. She was 80. Burial is to be in Crown Hill|

Get Ready for Spring Cleaning

free ene . I mproved J aver size | ° \ bag.

rm ————

Relieve vyourself of cleaning worries, positive i VibroSweep motor-

Cleans Close to Baseboard

running rear “a No tipping.

Bumper Band Protects Furniture

asy wheel.

| Survivors:

| vivors: | Helen Coan: | sisters, Misses Hannah and Margaret Coan.

| tuary.

| Walter G. Holt

BEDFORD—Miss Bessie Marion Guthrie, 38. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Will McWilliams; brothers, Mitcheil Guthrie. BLUFFTON — Mrs. Louisa Sutton, 79. i Daughters, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. H. W. Pace and Miss Dossie Sutton; sons, Johnnie, Amos and Marion; brother, Alexander Lee. BRAZIL—Mrs. Sara Williams, 78. Survivor:. Daughter, Mrs. William Scobell. — Clarence Stevenson, 23 Robert, Clarence; parWwW. C. Stevenson.

COLUMBUS Survivors: Sons, ents Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 7 Mrs. Martha Lawter.

Ti. Survivors: Tom - J. Butler,

Brother,

George Survivors: Sons,

Donald and Charles: brother, Wiil T.; sis- |

ter, Mrs. George Hays. DECATUR—Mrs. Caroline Drake, 76. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, J. J., Frank and Louis: daughters, Mrs. Dessie Noack, Mrs. Harvey Gay and Miss Fannie Drake. Mrs. Ida Chronister, 67. Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Mary Snyder Brandeburg. ELKHART — Mrs. Adda Stebelton, 65. Survivors: Sons, Paul and Mark; daugh-

| ters, Mrs. Zoe Tell, Mrs. Lillion McMahon,

and Mrs. Vivian Martin.

ELWOOD-James Leo Coan, 43. Wife, Helen: daughter, son, Jimmy: father,

SurMary James; Richwine, 69. Surviv-

Margaret Elmer: daughters,

Mrs.

ors: Husband, Mrs.

| Goldie Wykle and Miss Mabel Richwine;

Mrs. Mrs.

and Joseph; sisters Mrs. Flora Sylvester.

sons, James Rose Harless,

Sarah McClintock and Mrs. Lillie McCord: |

brothers, James William and Albert

i Likens.

FAIRMOUNT-—Miss Rilla E. Powers, 71 FT. WAYNE-—-Flovd Goodrich, 57. Survivors: Wife, Ethel: son, Gordon; sister, Mrs. Audrey B. Pollock. . William H. Hull, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. L. Hedding, Mrs. Clarence Gates, Mrs Long. Mrs.

Bert L. Rose

Cemetery following funeral services in the Flanner & Buchanan MorTime of services has not been set. Survivors are four daughters, Misses Alma and Marie Heintz, Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Schulmeyer; a son, Robert: Heintz; a brother, Adolph Schmuck, and two sisters, Miss Emily Schmuck and Mrs. Bertha Pfeifer.

CHARLES CADLE, 33-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Cadle, 4516 College Ave, died yesterday in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. Burial is to be in Urbana, Ill, following funeral services at 9 a. m. Friday in the home, Survivors are the parents and two sisters, Joan and Suzanne Cadle.

JOHN LEONARD SPAW, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spaw, died today in his home, 1746 Blaine Ave. He was 23. Survivors are the parents and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Russell and Miss Viola Spaw. Burial is to be

Cemetery. Funeral services prob-

ably will be held Friday afternoon | in the home.

CHARLES RAY MUSTON, 1528 Sheldon St., died yesterday at his home. He was 75. Survivors are a son, Herbert Muston, and a daughter, Miss Maude Muston. Burial is to be in Springvalley Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. Friday in the home.

MRS. JULIA F. CRANE, 521 N. Drexel Ave. died today in the Meth-

odist Hospital. She was 90.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. E. T. Carpenter, and a son, Harry A. Crane. Burial is to be in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m.

and Morris |

in New Crown |

STATE DEATHS

and Mrs. James Cummings; John: | brothers. Pete and Jedson; Mrs. James Madden. | Mrs. Gladys Spacke, 44. Survivors: Husband, David; daughters, Peggy and Pa-

tricia Bpacke, Mrs. Elsie McBride Scott, 55. Survive | ors: Husband, Charles; sons, Ernest, Paul | Ervin ana Carl; daughters, Mrs. Harold Taylor. Mrs. Minnie Clem and Miss Lu- | Sas Scott; brothers, Earl, Ora, Ed, Ira,

son, sister,

larence and Guy McBride; . Mrs. | Dick Shaffer and Mrs. Homer Clay. FREEDOM—C. B. Figg, 69. Survivors: Margaret; sons, John and Fred: rs. Ward Foley and Mrs, Blubrother, Oscar; sister, Mrs.

Wife, | daughters, | ford Abral; | Peal Light. | GREENFIELD—Earl Byrne, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrne: sisters, Mrs. M. Bolton and Shirley Byrne, | ,, HARTFORD CITY--Miss Mary Howard, | 31, Survivors: other, Mrs. Elizabeth { Howard: brothers, William, Julian and John Howard; sister, Elizabeth Howard. | HELTONVILLE—P. I. Faubion, 61. Survivors: Wife, Iva: daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Burney and Mrs. Frances Rolles; | stepdaughter, Miss Juanita Williams; sis- | ters, Mrs. Ella Thomas and Mrs. Thomas | Thurman; brother, William R. JEFFERSONVILLE—Willacy J. Schwaninger. 65. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Jean Driscoll, KOKOMO-—-Mrs. Eliza Survivor: Stepdaughter, Hinton. =» ” ”

LEBANON—Royv Campbell, 57. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ben H. Coombs, Mrs. Clarence B. Duff and Miss Ruth Campbell Frank Joseph, 64. Survivors: Wife, Mamie; brother, John. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Julia Sink, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John P. Allen; son. MARTINSVILLE—George M. Weddle, 84. survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Brunner and Mrs. Betty Staunton; sons, B. H., Bd and Herschel; brothers, Willard and James Weddle; sisters, Mrs. Alice Faulkner, Mrs, Lorena Geile and Mrs. Martha Ellis. Mrs. Rachael Baugh, 75. Survivors: Husband. William; daughters, Mrs, Hodges and Miss vdia au Charles, Hallie and Byron; sister, . Gertrude Burns; half-brother, George Anderson. MONTPELIER Frank Jackson, 46. Survivors: i Louise: mother, Mrs. A. J. . Mrs. Ocie McGeath, Mrs, . . Arthur Shannon and . Martha Johnson; brothers, Russell { and Arthur. NEW ROSS--Rav Eddingfield, 46. Sur- | Yvors: Wife, Temple: son, Roland Eddingfield: daughter, Mrs. Alfred Taylor: | brother, Ernest: sisters, Mrs. Frank Rice { and Mrs. George Layne.

A. Conner. 95 Mrs. * Minnie

ROACHDALE — Charles Henry Radford. | Earl |

75. Survivors: Wife, Solena:

and Raymond.

sons,

» »

RUSSELLVILLE— Martin Albert Switzer, 74. Survivors: Wife. Florence, Clarence, | Alamo and Clyde. | RUSHVILLE—Mrs, Hinda A. Hilligoss, 81, { Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Chester White- {| man SEYMOUR—Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, 1 42 Survviors: Sons, John and Glenn; daughters, Alpha and Ruby SHELBYVILLE—Robert Cowles, 83.

SOUTH BEND Mrs. Josephine Pieniaz- | kiewicz, 82. Survivors: Daught Mrs. Mary Gonsiorowska. Sisters . Tomasia and M. Ermelinda: sons, Peter and John. Karl Beschedsnick, 86. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Otto Dietl. Mrs. Hattie Elmerick, LaVern Eimerick. { Mrs. Leora Curtis. | SULLIVAN—Vincent C. Walker, 62. Survivors: Wife, Bessie; son, Elymas. THORNTOWN-—Mrs. Mary Jenkins, 89. VINCENNES-—-Mrs. Temple R. Kimmell, 66 Survivors: Husband, Joseph; sons, | Harry and Henry Kimmell. Mrs. Marian Van Kirk. 93. Survivors: | Sons, Joe and John; daughters, Mrs. Allen | Root and Mrs. Anna Welton; half-brother, Sam Alton. : | William D. Whitmore, 51. Survivors: | Wife, Cliva; sons, Harold, Max and Fred; { daughters. Doris, Irma and Helen Whit- | more, brother, John; sister, Mrs. Lydia eill.

-e i“

Survivor: Son,

WINGATE -Mr¢§. Mary Hanna Hamilton, | 86 Walter {

Survivors: Mrs.

. Daughters, H. Haney: son. Fay.

ARCHITECTURAL SHOW PLANNED AT PARLEY HERE

Illinois University Professor To Be Chief Speaker At Banquet.

An exhibit of some of the most important architectural work in recent vears is to be a feature of the annual Indiana Society of Architects and the state chapter of the American Institute of Architects meeting in the Hotel Lincoln Friday. Meetings of directors and members of the two groups are scheduled during the day, preceding the annual banquet. Prof. L.. H. Provine, head of the University of Illinois architecture department, is to speak at the banquet. The exhibit of drawings, to be shown on the sixth floor of L. S. Ayres & Co. is to be open to the public. Officers of the Indiana Society of Architects are: Lee Burns, president; Ralph O. Yeager, first vice president; L. L. Johnson, second vice president; Kurt Vonnegut, secretary, and Wilbur Shook, treasurer. Officers of the state chapter of the American Institute are Mr. Vonnegut, president; Walter Scholer, first vice president; Francis Kervick, second vice president, and Herbert Foltz, secretary-treasurer. | SENATOR MINTON TO SPEAK | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Senator | | Sherman Minton is to address the i Democrat Victory Day dinner at Atlanta, Ga., March 4, his office announced today. He will speak lin support of President Roosevelt's |

| court, proposals.

liliDANCE STUDIOS]

DANCING CLASSES BALLROOM (Adult Class) Opens Monday, March 1, 8:30 P. M. TAP (Adult Class) Opens Friday, March 5, 1PM. COMPLETE COURSE, 10 Lessons $7.50. Terms. Phone Riley 1610 Indiana's Largest and Finest School Dancing.”

It’s our family’s whiskey,

it's your price!

{

A LEN

Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan |

Mortuary.

MRS. MAGNOLIA CURRY, 4060 Broadway St. died today at

her | £

home after an illness of 10 days. She | :

was 78. Mrs. Curry was born town, Ind. She came to Indianapolis when young. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Alta C. Van Winkle. Burial is to be in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the home.

2 _LEATHER OR COMPOSITION Thursday

Special

’

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

in Quality

Permanents

You'll never find a greater bargain Permanent; includes @Haircut @® Finger Wave ® Shampoo ® Neck Trim ® Rinse Only

85¢

2 for $1.60 Bring a Friend

«Ab a Mae Murray or Shirley Temple Permanents, $ Complete .. 1

No Appoint-

ment Needed. | Oil Permanents,

$1.50, $2, $3, $5. Bring a Friend, 2 for $3.01. reg. $2 values each No Appointment Needed

Hard to Wave air Our Specialty.

BEAUTY ACAD

RI-6784

in Middle- | :

t

p : . A

| | { |

Offer of . . . Genuine “ZENITH VAC"

.. Electric SWEEPERS

With Motor Driven Brush

Brand New Fully GUARANTEED

Must not be confused with rebuilt sweepers now on the market.

Complete for Only

19

Cleans by beating , s weeping, suction.

None Sold for Cash. None Sold te Dealers’

more than any other.

I don’t want to brag, but there’s no getting out of the tastiness it's got. Nor the mildness of it neither. But then, you got to remember it took a long, long time to get this Family Recipe

of ours so extra tasty and al

Grandpa Wilken and Pa Wilken and our whole family have been distilling since way far back. And now you're getting

the real personal Family’

Whiskey of us Wilkens — the self same Recipe as us that were

Hey EH itho

raised in the business enjov.

Fun loving folks are sure strong for our

Family’s Whiskey

Folks that have a liking for good old-fashioned fun-— seem to go for our Family's Whiskey

neighbor —and neighbor,

Us Wilkens having

treed a coon

I'sFarmer Smollett that’s got a hold of the tree and me with my back facing towards you, and the back of my brother William Wilken over to the right. Our dog Jessie is the light colored one, but it was Farmer Smollett’s dog Inky Boy that smelled the coon first. Harry E. Wilken

L

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2.04.1 F

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1937

EXTRA!)

MILLER- WOHL buys | "CANCELLED FLOOD AREA ORDERS

dicared hy 4 Is in symbol Shove or ole Coding the addrme *

Nr ——— P= Bing time shun

nthe

Received at 18 J NA27y 78 DL

Nel a ln a 10)

t, | 2 EXTRA

MILLER won ot

BEAUTIFUL Ff RO CEIVED FRop, KS. JUST RE. MANUFAC : oo RK TER

DRESSES! CE GROUPS.

S 00

Group 1

® Gamsa

® Crepes

Spaced Prints ® Swing Skirts

ort Boleros

N Umer ous Cancellat ons re Clved by New I C

areas enableq sider Us to pur the Sreatest dress Sage, What we cop. we ha

offered 0 ,' JUr price Materialg arely cov Your q alone, wy, advise 2 he

You Y occasion,

SIZES 12.2035 4,

Hour Sale of Sample

SHOES

“Nine Till Noon™

5 I oe Meridian 3 apa Ter TR, “ona

WUX NEwvoRk ny Seon

FEB 20 1937

COME EARLY!

QUANTITY LIMITED

DRESSES

Silks—Prints, Pastels Wools—| and 2-Pc. Suits

PAJAMAS

® | Pc. Corduroy ® 2 Pc. Jacquard with Oriental Gold Thread

: - 49:

$1—2-PC. TUCKSTITCH

sans BQ, 19

BLOUSES

Reg. $1 Kind ® PASTELS e DEEP TONES

PURSES

REDUCED TO @ Assorted Styles ® All Colors

Lace Trimmed

PANTIES

® Pink ee White ® Tea Rose

Main Floor 2-PC. DOVESHEEN

PAJAMAS Dainty lace trims. Reg. §1 Cc values. Main Floor

SLIPS

® Lace Trimmed ® Tailored Styles

69:

Main Floor

Wear it now under your

out the suit You'll like the

¢

5

fur coat; wear it through-

season. mannish

action back coat with the two deep pockets and the

skirt with front pleat. All

seams

2 Prs. S1

are bound neatly finished.

and Colors,

light and 'medium gray.

Shoes for ® Sport ® Dress ® Evening

Samples Odds & Ends All Materials

DON'T FORGET! Sample Sizes Are 3's to 5’s Only Included Are 50 Pairs, Sizes 3to 8

New creations straws, tafletas pedalines.

ent a

always greater Values

YA WOHL BASE

45 E. Washington st

spring felts,

EY and every

SIZES 12 TO 20. 2-pe. swagger suits included.

in and

S| 77

ALL HEAD SIZES Main Floor

day

J1]