Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1937 — Page 10

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PAGEL FEB. 25, 1987

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THURSDAY,

DEE offers special

Easy Terms and Special Liberal Trade-In Al lowances.

Funeral Today

Young, 70. ;aurel, Jay,

kt | Memorial services for the Rev, gE | Grant Kirkland ILewis, who died |

~The Super-Powered

RADIO

| vivors: Cora. sons, Jesse, EDEN Mrs, Parents, Mr, ELWOOD- Mrs. Margaret Survivors: Husband. Elmer; ) Mrs. Goldie Wykle, Miss Mabel Richwine; | sons, James, Joseph. | FRANKLIN —-Waneta Burkhart, 4. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, omas

Nellie and Mrs.

Survivors: | Mildred De- | William, Parents, | Sexes | Gi AA and SHORT Wave , : Muminated Airplane Funeral services for Frank . Tone Control . . . Dynamic Speaker « Tube Superheterodyne

Keeler were to be held at 2 p. m. Cireunit, See it before you

today at the Royster & Askin Fu- buy any radio! neral Home. Burial was to be in JEWELRY COMPANY DE Hr

Memorial Park. Mr. Keeler, who was 72, was found dead Tuesday HOTEL BLDG ry A WANT AD IN THE 1 TIME S. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.

Nae LONG

See and Hear the Full Size Crosley Console Radio Featured at

in his hotel room. He was pen=

sioned by the wr. J. Holliday Steel Co. after 42 vears of service.

Sur- | Marie

sur- | Law- |

a { $ Wife. Emma: brothers, | Rufus and Mary Bro i TI LT John. Mrs. Fred Grav. Buitvivors: Husband, | | ANDERSON Mrs. Johanna Wallace 85. | Pred: sons, Marshall, Robert and Donald Survivors: Stepdaughter, Mrs, Mary Mel- | MADISON--Edmond George Geyer, 70. : 1 1 P. ever; daughter. | John Fink. | John Miller j i | Br | ham Chapel of the United Christian | | Bryan. us vy SG. eric. | Stephen Geimann. | died vesterday in her home, 3416 NEWOASTUE Mrs. Flogence. ' | Home Missions secretary for the Sarah Crute; grandson, George Crute. PERU- Mrs 68. SurThomas E. Halls, veteran Secret LA PAZ—Ada i. Davis Plake, 81. | Mrs. Mary Werner . i stafl. | Grace Billings, 42. Mrs. Crane, who was 90, had Ba. RA. Mrs. Emma Bader, | Wallace. Baptist Church, the State School | ane, di in 1890. o ; Cra ed in State Board appraisal clinic today |

ett. [Rurviyors. Sol a ’ BRIDGMAN Reuben Sur- | Mrs, Laverne Woo ivors: s, Ward, Clare, MICHIGAN CITY-—Mrs, Frances WozTEAGHER, DEAD wrother, ey niak, 52. » Survivors: Sons, Leonard, Cle- Clergyman to Be Buried at Angola. COLUMBUS Charles Bover, 59. Survives ill Glancy, 6. Survivors: Parents. | Educator Was the Wife of | ors: Wife Henrietta: brothers, Sone, Que |, ng Mrs! Joie h Glancy; brothers, sters, S. i e n Secret Service Agent; Fun "MUNCIE Luther 1 Rites Saturday. ECONOMY --Josua Ballenger, SL Sup a “brother, | Missionary Society Building, 222 | Wife, ewarc =n | ‘Theodore Flora, Survivors: Son, | E | Downey Ave. Burial was to be at | James; daughter, Mrs, Frank Malloy; sis- | : | Angola, Ind., his birthplace. rs yer, | ; a 8 ae : i : Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, New York | Colorado Ave, after an illness of Survivors: Husband, Ro NE ah whet, Bree 8 Burial is to be in Crown Hill | giuthart. vine, ae Berry; sons, Cemetery following funeral services | United Christian Missionary Society | {until his retirement last summer. . | Later he became state secretary for | Ida F. Moore, Funeral services for Mrs. Julia the Arkansas Christian Missionary | RNR ¢ ther Mendenhall, | Jivors: Husband, William: sons, Oscar. | Sas arise SE GREENS _ FORK - Luther Georae ‘| Vernon and Francis: daughters, Laura. | Survivors: Wife. Grace: son. George. | Marte and Mrs. Loraine Smith, | : HUNTINGTON Tony Conselia, 48. | RICHMOND Mrs, Lens Harkelroad, 32. | Service agent. LACROSS Mrs, Clara Olive Marquart, She taught at Orphans’ Home School 28 years, at | I ark i serving as principal. She : » Hunter, 53. Sur- | USHVILLE- Miss _C r ; : | I ne Serine I 1 ves ae Cory children, Charles, Ne- | Survivors: Father, Bdward Billings. - or ’ vada; brother, Charles. VALPARAISO Mrs, Mary E. Cook. 71. | lived here all her life. Her home FARMS TO BE TOPIC LEXINGTON=—Mrs. Black- | Survivors: Husband. James. ; ¥ was at 521 N. Drexel Ave. She aaa was the daughter of Robert and | Ralph V. Field Tiiinois real estate | LINTON—Arthur _Gerin, 72. | ATER OD or Ree ane 0 Elizabeth George, pioneer citi- [license committee chairman, was to Women's Club and the ‘Council of A i WIRE YET; SOrs, VoSEph ¥ | rence: daughter, Mary Rita. discuss farm properties at the final Administrative Women in Eduea- “S000 —— tion. : : Survivors are a daughter, Miss She is survived by a daughter, (jn {he Hotel Washington. Mrs. Edwin T. Carpenter, and Forty Indiana real estate men and son, Harry A. Crane, both of In- 'pujlding and loan company repredianapolis; three grandchildren, sentatives heard Harry S. Cutmore, |

Julia Mavhu | ment, Joe, Bernard: sisters, in NRE ro Daler Mrs. Rav- | Truszkowski, Josephine we] t 57. DELONG~—Clement Bryant, 21. Sur- MUNOM: Lunes Fie Painter, 5% | vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs, Joseph Schotter. | MRS. EMILY CLEGG HALI Hutt. survivors: | 16) George Baily. Mrs. Margaret Survivors: 3 gl? Guvender Mis: § | City, Council of International Re- | | ligious Education secretary. was to | GARY —Mrs. Margaret Newman, 61. | Richard. June “Dee SUIVIVODS: at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Mec- | Survivor: Son. Everctt. | Mr. Neely Mortuary. Frances Crane, who died yester- | Society, day after a brief illness, are to Surviving are the wife, two daugh- | Burvivors: Husband. Elbert children, the Indianapolis | 51 Survivors: Husband. Charles: sons. taught at Riley Hospital until her illness and recently completed a Bliza Jane ‘ . | ford, 81. Survivors: Son, WABASH Lewis T. Murphy, 77 zens. Her husband, Harry A. ! the Indianapolis Real Florence L. Halls, and two brothers, PENSION PLAN CHIEF Owen E. and John Wesley Clegg. IN MAIL FRAUD CASE Mrs. Merrill J. Woods and Mrs. |Chicago, valuation engineer, speak |

| Kellam and Mrs. John Allin: son. Mrs. Anna Julek, Mrs, auline Leyman, | a wo | Monday in Little Rock, Ark., were to | t | Waite NEW ALBANY Husband: sisters, Mrs. speech correction special teacher at 0 '| Daughters, Richwine, 69. | Daug r BN ome | conduct the memorial services, Mrs. A hd I | r d Lee GREENDALE—Mrs. John McKee, 87. and Mrs. Arno Mrs, Halls, an Indianapolis resiBl TN a Ly be held tomorrow in Flanner & 'eI'S and a son, Herbert K. Lewis of | Daniel and David. state-wide speech survey. John; daughters, MRS. MARY E. POLSON, an in- |

| Rites Arr, | | * i | s ' | | ALEXANDRIA James William Swindell. Patricia Bryant Survivors: Parents. ER . x Mrs. Bertha Nowak; brothers, Joe and be held at 4 p. m. today in the Gra- | Bryan; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank | Survivors: Sister Raphaelis, Sister | ’hi iley spital, | the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital hwine, 69. [Daughers, MIS iaiie, Ou Campbell, | “1 The Rev. Mr, Lewis was National | Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. NOBLESVILLE Mrs. Flov A. Pfaff, 51. dent 53 years, was the wife of Capt. ! | The Indianapolis Times editorial aE marae). | Buchanan Mortuary at 3 p. m. PY | | Ss. Mary Hardy, | Yivors: Son, Wade: daughter, Mrs, Mrs. Halls was a member of the | Mrs. Laura McDonald, Mrs. pa | session of dianapolis resident 35 years, died

AWATTING SENTENCE

vesterday in her home, 4060 Broad- |

way, after an illness of 10 days. She was 78. Burial is to be in Frankfort following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the McNeely Mortuary. Mrs. Polson was born in Frankfort where she was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors are a son, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet McKinsey.

NUNZZIO VITTORIO, fruit commission merchant, died yesterday in his home, 951 S. New Jersey St. He was 64. Burial is

to be in St. Joseph

Cemetery following funeral services | . Saturday in the home | Rosary |

at 8:30 a. m and 9 a. m. in Catholic Church. Mr, Vittorio came to Indianapolis from Italy in 1901. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Grace Vittorio; two sons, Mike and Rddie Vittorio, two daughters, Mrs. Mary DeAprile and Miss two brothers, Mike and Frank Vit- | torino, and & sister, Mrs. Anna Pu- | setrie RALPH LYSTER, 122 St., died vesterday in the City Hospital after an illness of two weeks, He was 38. Burial is to be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Franklin, Ind., following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Mr. Lyster, a mechanic, was born in Martinsville. He lived gersville before coming to apolis in 1932. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lyster; five qaughters. Anna. Mary, Betty Lou and Phyllis Lyster: a son, Donalga Lyster: Mrs. Inice Lyster, Bargersville: a brother, Morris Lyster, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Cross and Mrs. Edith Vollmer, MRS, SYLVIA PELLENZ, dianapolis resident 27 years, died vesterday in her home, 1815 E. Maryland St., after an illness of {wo years Funeral arrangements were to be completed today, Survivors are Fellenz, and the mother, Ullrich ISAAC SYLVANUS HUNT, retired schoolteacher, died today at the home of his son, Clyde Hunt, 2856 Station St. He was 81 Mr. Hunt had taught Tangier 45 years. He years ago. Survivors are a son, snapolis, and fom brothers, W, F, Hunt, Bridgeport, ind., and Martin. George and Robert, all of Parke County. Services are to be held at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Tangier Sunday. MRS. LULA SANDERS, New York St.. died home. She was 61. Survivors are two stepsons, Archie and Fred Sanders. Burial is to be in Floral Park following services at > p. m, Saturday in the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois St.

ROOSEVELT SIGNS FLOOD RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-—Presi-dent Roosevelt today signed a flood relief hill under which he may allocate relief funds to the Public Health Service to combat disease in the Ohio and Mississippi flood areas. Sponsors of the measure, which passed Congress last week, said that

the Holy

the husband, Bert Mrs. Alice

school in retired 15

Clyde, Indi-

2020 W. today in her

Oscar Polson,

Lena Vittorio,

Herman |

in Bar- | Indian- |

| Viola Helen, |

his mother, |

an In-

Dr. Townsend's Conviction Inspires 0. A. R. P. Drive.

Bi United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—<A new drive for $200-a-month old-age pension legislation took inspiration today from the conviction of Dr. Francis E. Townsend for contempt of a House of Representatives com- | mittee which investigated his organization for old-age security. The California doctor, who ral- | [lied millions to clubs bearing his | (name, awaited sentence on the ver- | dict of a District Court jury that | [ he “wilfully” walked out on the Bell | Investigating Committee last May 21, Dr. Townsend said the verdict | made him “a victim of injustice” land was “not unexpected” but that “the publicity of this trial will ac- | celerate my movement.’ Free on $1000 bond, while his at- | torneys sought a new trial or appeal, Dr. Townsend appeared lasi [night before a meeting to organize the first Townsend Club in the District of Columbia.

REPORTS DAVENPORT,

Harry Stevens, 955 N. Tibbs, told

were stolen from his home Saturday, but he did not discover theft until last night. He previously had thought they | had been removed by company with whom he had made a | trade, he said. Mrs. Mina Greist, 1644 N. Delaware St, told police she heard a | man downstairs and when she in- |

vestigated she found two purses and | 8 | $10 missing. | 8

Lawrence Sutphin, 6164 Haverford | Ave., reported his house had been | entered, but he did not know if! anything was missing. Roscoe Plun- | kett, 5949 Bellefontaine St., reported | his house had been entered too, but

SIDEBOARD STOLEN §

the £

Bul nited Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. A. Filipeck, 28, South Bend,

25.—A today

was under probation on charges of |

using the U, S. mails to defraud. He won leniency from Judge

Thomas W. Slick in District Federal | to do it |

Court on a promise never again.

by sending him a test letter. Fili-

peck promptly wrote back for more | | money.

He pleaded guilty before Judge Slick and explained he had taken three months’ correspondence course from a Chicago school in osteopathy and chiropractic and needed additional funds to take a course in medicine,

LEGION NEARS GOAL

The Indiana Department, Ameorican Legion, today was only 500

expected to March 18, day.

reach the Legion's 18th birth-

lL,

Debary 2b i

CHICAGO JEWELRY COMPANY'S

police a davenport and a sideboard | =

Alice Brocking, both of Indianapolis, and Arthur R. Crane, Long | g¢ last night's dinner. Beach, Cal; five great-grand- w—— = children and a niece, Mrs. Frank | Murphy, all of this eity. Mrs. Crane was a member of Woodruff Place Baptist Church; Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Pythian Sisters, Pocahontas and Rebekah lodges. The Rev, L. C. Trent is to be in charge of services tomorrow, assisted by the Rev. John S. Albert. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Coneiery.

other drug store and obtain a bottle treatment that stops

Go to Hook's, Haag's or any of “Skoot.” pain like magic, reduces swellings and takes out inflammation in a Apply “Skoot” on feet, legs, back, head or wherever there is soreness. It's pleasant to use, costs but a few cents and is sold on money-back guarantee. Go today and ask for

"SKOOT"

This marvelous new, external

few minutes. arms,

a furniture | §

A Dramatic Sale of Spring COATS and SUITS

® First of the Season Styles at This Low Price Tomorrow—

he did not know what had been tak- | =

en, if wnything.

““ALL-BRAN LIVES

UP TO REPUTATION” £

If you are troubled with common constipation, enthusiastic letter:

“I used to feel poorly all the |

, time — just down and out. After

' reading an advertisement about ALL-BRAN, | got a box. It has | helped me ever since.” Miss Mary Bundy, Bennettsville, S. C.

Laboratory tests show that Kel | logg’s ALL-Bran brings “bulk” to

exercise the intestines; vitamin B =

to tone up the intestinal tract.

Within the body, ALL -BRAN absorbs twice its weight in water. This soft mass gently clears the

intestines in a safe, natural Way — |

without any of the weakening action of pilis and drugs.

Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily — with every meal in severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or

fruits, or cook into recipes. Re. ©

member—ALL- BRAN is a food —

not a medicine. You buy it at the | =

read Miss Bundy's = |

The coats backs, ballerdina

with fur trim. man-tailored

styles! this low price!

Special!

have gored

¢ i backs, newest style details, some The suits

are two and three-piece— and dressy Unusual values at

to $16.98

NEW SPRING DRESSES ~

® Stunning Styles A wide array of brand new styles in gay prints and pastel shades!

Spring

$798

WOMEN'S SPRING BLOUSES— French crepes, linens in dark colors and pastels! 32 to 46... .....

MEN'S BETTER DRESS SHIRTS Formerly 79¢ to $1.29! Attractive patterns and plain colors

$1 54¢

plaids, solid colors!

WOMEN'S SPRING SKIRTS —

The fabrics are woolmix, tweeds, Special. . .

MEN'S SPRING SWEATERS

With sports backs, full zipper fronts! Latest colors! NOW .

$1.98 "$1.49

NEWEST SPRING MILLINERY—

YOUNG MEN'S GABERDINE SUITS—

lon appraising industrial properties

medicated with

throat-soothing ingredients | of Vicks VapoRub. |

RHEUMATIC PAINS

QUALITY DRUGS

RIUTOTOI0 DSA ®11® OURO OOO TOBUTR 7

SPECIAL PRICES for the WEEK-END FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

At All of HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGSTORES

—

iH] i! Al

ALARM CLOCKS

98: 19 SALTS 37: 60c SIZE

PALMOLIVE

SOAP | 1

2 Bars WILDROOT

HAIR 3 7.

CAMAY

SOAP 4 Bars

JAD

60c SIZE

TONIC QUANTITIES

15¢ Anacin Tablets__54c 65¢ Bisodol, 3 oz. cans dlc $1 Ironized Yeast___59¢ T0c¢ Kruschen Salts__43c¢c $1 Lucky Tiger Nair

50c Midol Tablets___29¢c $1.25 Petrolagar____T4c $1 Rem for Coughs __79¢ S.M. A. Powder, 160z.81¢c $1.20 Similac T4e T5¢ Vick’s Vapo Rub

50¢ Vick’s Vatranol__29¢ $1 Angelus Lip Stick_6ic 15¢ Barbasol in Jars_44c 50c Jergen’s Lotion__32¢ 35¢ Non Spi 35¢ X-Basin Cream__29c¢c 50c Zip Depilatory___33¢c

TATTOO LIPSTICK

2 Bars

LIFEBUOY

SOAP 1 1 G

50c SIZE

AQUA VELVA

26:

3 Bars

WOODBURY’S

SOAP 20:

7c SIZE

ole

LIMITED—-NONE TO DEALERS

RED CROSS

ROLL

LUCKY TIGER

SHAMPOO

DANDRUFF REMOVER

Removes every speck of dandruff, grease and dirt. STOPS ITCHING

LARGE 16 OZ. $1 BOTTLE 59 ONLY vv

Keep Your Hands

Lovely With

{ » Pacquins | Hand Cream “ ._ 25¢ Size

3 - 50c Size $1.00 Size

19¢ 39¢ 79¢

50¢ SIZE GROVE'S NOSE DROPS

35c SIZE VICK'S Vapo-Rub Special

REMEDIES

Atl the Very Start of a Cold Begin to Fight It

Brownie Cold Capsules ,.. 23 BROMO QUININE ..... Garblette for the Throat NO-K FOR COUGHS SINOK for Head Colds VAPEX INHALANT REM FOR COUGHS Hill's Cascara Quinine , Zerbst’s Cold Capsules C MENTHO-MULSION

Checks and solid colors, single and double breasted! All sizes $19.75

BOYS' 4-PC, SPRING SUITS Newest Spring fabrics. One

long and one short trousers $5.75

Spectacular Sale! SUITS | TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS |

* Single and Double Breasted! ® Regular and Sports Backs!

All the wanted styles, brims, tur- 99 bans, rolled effects! All colors. ... C

WOMEN'S BENGALINE GLOVES Smart slipon styles with novelty flared cuffs! Wanted colors

Bie! store. «Wide by Kellogg in |

not more than $1,000,000 probably attle Creek

would be eRyuir ed.

21c

~-Advertisement,

39c¢

60c SIZE ZONITE ANTISEPTIC

49¢c

STOUT'S FACTORY

Be Amaider in Ladies’ Factory Seconds

PRICES

Ointment

Vou can take a real step foward balancing the shoe Fudget by purchasing a pair of our high quality factory seconds in ladies’ style footwear, The new

$ ® 08 Spring styles are the most

desirable that we have ever . AND

shown, All the leading < coors and materials Tor early spring. Plenty i

Aspirin Tablets 100s

Fabrics, workmanship, tailoring that you'd never . to find in suits ih this special price! A wide selection from which to choose. Sizes for all men, slims, stouts, shorts, short-stouts!

SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS Genuine Leather th S$ 2 9 2

narrow widths, Values to to $8.50 Sizes 2 to widths AAAA to C.

[y= PEPSODENT=—x=3 TOOTH PASTE

Barbasol

Contains

IRIUM 50c Size

33c

or the 25¢c Size

| 19c

=| GETA

BIG 10-COLOR p< ET ART PRINT

GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH

Blades &

Full zipper front . . . knit collar and cuffs! Very special for Friday!

LARGE SIZE TU E OF

MN.

318-322 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

Stouts Store

STORE OPENS 8 A. M.. CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P. M.

swummunerr | IB

SHOE STORE