Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1937 — Page 12

~ ‘€lub by Eben C. Fine, Chicago, 5

PAGE 12

a Re NRE

GHAMPION OLD TIME FIDDLER IS DEAD AT 91

Joseph F. Lawson Was tate Title Holder Thre¢ Times.

Joseph F. Lawson, three times champion “old-time fiddler” of Indiana, died yesterday in the home

of a daughter, Mrs. Alice Eorden, 1515] Villa Ave. He was 91. Funeral services are to bc held in the Borden home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial is to be in Washington Park cemetery. Born in Jay County, Mr. Lawson had been a resident of Indiailiapolis 56 years. Besides three state championship trophies, Mr. Lawso1 won sixth place in the national I ddlers contest in Maine several yeas ago and placed near the top in aaother national competition at Chic:.go. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Borden, Mrs. Mabel Hilligoss and Mrs. Myrtle Leonard of Indianapolis and Mrs. Hattie Murray of Richmond; two sons, George A. Lawson and James H. Lawson, both of Indianapolis, and a sister in Dunkirk.

MRS. HAZEL F. LINES. 1036 Groff Ave., lifeiong resident dianapolis, died Yesterday in Methodist Hospital following weeks illness. She was 32. Funeral services are to-be lield at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Conkle | Funeral Home. Burial is tc be in| Crown Hiil. Surviving are the husband, Frank Lines; a son, V/illiam Lines; her mother, Mrs. Ida Settle, and a stepfather. George Seti ec, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY EDITH MARTIN, 537 East Drive, Woodruff Placz, died yesterday. in the Conrad R. F uckel-" shaus home, 1249 Golden Hill Drive, where she was caretaker. Funeral services are to Le¢ held at 1:30 p. m: tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Point Cemet ery in Kokomo. Mrs. Martin was the wife of Luther O. Martin and had lived in Indianapolis 14 years. She came here from Louisville, Ky. Survivors are the husband and ‘a son, Jack Lawrence Martin.

MRS. HINDE JOSEPH, 3739 E. New York St. who died Thursday night in the .St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried Monday in St. Joseph’s Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Born in Mallakah Zahle, Syria, 49 Years ago, she came to Indianapolis

several |

of In- | the |

{ Blanche.

vivor:

Serre Ritzel;

Survivors: Dorothy: Mrs. Johns, Cyman;

v Mrs.

vivors: t George Trissler.

os. Mrs. Earl,

ors: Grace Williams; son, Laura Warick: brothers, lie Bolinger;

Ora, Dale, Geneva; Harting.

Wibbeler. George F. Robinson, Mrs. Art ham and Miss Emma Wibbeler; car;

Husband, George T.: ber: Walker; brothers, Charles R. and Ben F. Geupel.

vivors.

sister, and Richard Kop

Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker is to speak at the celebration of the 116th anniversary of Grecian Independence day tomorrow in the Yugo-Slav National Home, 3625 W. 16th St. The local chapter of GreekAmerican Progressive Association is te present drama, “O Kakos Dpomos.” Harry Alexander is chepter president; Gust Pappas, vice president, and Sam Seurisis, treasurer. William Kontos is local “secretary of the Grand Lodge.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Edward L. Jones, 56. BLOOMINGTON—Glen Montgomery, 23. Survivors: Mother, brother, Earl; sister, Wife; Mrs.

sons,

Ira Stansifer, 63. Survivors: Ina

| Eugene, Ted. Roy, daughters, ! Smith, Mrs. Lucille Abrams. CALUMET CITY—John Czarnecki, 34. Wife; son, James; daughter, sisters, Mrs. Joseph Sobczak, Nowaczyk. Mrs. Arthur Victoria Czarnecki, [ August brether, Albert Panfil. CENTERVILLE—Clark Jones, 63. ivors: Wife; _ sisters, Mrs. Daisy Charles Ifeton: brother. Ray. COLUMBUS—Edmund Hougland, 92. Wite; son, John; daughter,

Andrew

SurRau,

SurMrs. 31.

DALE—MTrs. Margaret Schum, .Sur-

Husband, Fran : DUBLIN—Mrs. liza Martin, 80. Survivors: Husband; Daughter, Mrs. Charles George Snyder; sons, Frank, Harry. - ELWOOD—Mrs. Lillie Luse, 52. SurvivDaughters, Mrs. Alice Cornwell, Mrs. Kenneth: sister, Mrs. Arnold and Les-

50. ushand; sons, mother; daughter, and Thomas

mother. Cora Davis, John, Rex: Charles

Mrs. brothers,

Mary Wilhelmina Daughters, Mrs. ur P. Twineson, OsMatilda Lillenkamp. Schneider, 62. Survivors: daughter. Mrs. HeMrs. John Schmitt;

EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Survivors:

sister, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha L.

LE on. "Jean Julia Montague, 54. SurHusband, John J.; son, Jerome E.; Mrs. Sena brothers, William

P Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Henry and Wil-

Mrs.

Ambrose Hornby, brothers, ian

Mrs. Sam

Dive L. Pruitt, 67. Survivor:

Endic

in 1902. She was the widow of |

FLO Abalan M. Joseph, who died ii 1934. | vivors: Eikenberry; sister,

and Herbert Freije, and a brother- | in-law, Joseph M. Joseph, all of Indianapolis, and her parents and a sister, who live in Mallakah Zahle.

MARTIN FAHY died yesterday in his home two miles norta of Brownsburg. He was 84. Fineral services are to be held 8:30 a. m. Monday in the home of a brother, Edward Fahy, near Brownsburg, and at 9 a. m. in the St. M:lachy Church. : - Surviving are two brothers, Edward and Patrick Fahy, both of near Brownsburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Dugan, Brownsburg, = and Mrs. John Walsh, Indianapois.

SYLVAN LUCAS, former Irdianapolis resident, died recently in Muscatine, Iowa, relatives here have been informed. Surviving are the wife, the former Madleine K?shner of Indian:polis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lucas, Indianapolis,- and four brothers, Carl Lucas, Andersoi:, and Chester, Earl and Raymond l.ucas, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. SARAH E, IRVING, 2202 N. Alabama St.,-an Indianapolis resident 45 years, died yesterday n her home following =n illness of several months. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Mrs. Irving was born in Cardiff, Ireland. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. Survivors are a son, John J. Irving, White Plains, | N. Y., and a daughter, Miss Anna A. Irving, Indianapolis.

MRS. BESSIE DOBBS, 324 Trowbridge St., died yesterday in her ‘home following a heart attacli. She was 46. Mrs. Dobbs, a native of Tennessee, is survived by a daughter, Miss Gertrude Dcbbs and her husband, Lewis Dobbs. .- Funeral arrangements were to be completed ‘today.

| She Jackson,

| James Mae | “Sys

Joseph; three brothers, George, Sam | band: Caroline Briant;

STORE CLUB TO GIVE:

ITS SPRING DANCE

The Four and Twenty Club, |

‘sponsored by the delivery depart- | wite:

}

Husband, Eli; erson;

Wife; tine Ruhe, Cunningham. Mrs. Anna Peterman.

August Haves;

Survivors:

Survivors: brothers. sisters, Jones.

ing, bert:

ors: Son, Charles; sister, brothers, George, John

vivors: Howard. mother; Mrs.

Sons, Chester L. &nd Lester Beck; Mrs. Mae Toellner and Mrs. Jennie Wolfe.

Survivors: Jones;

Mrs. Jose,

“Elizabetn Lattier. 63. daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ella Smit

» Ed 2

Emma Coble, 56. daughter, Mrs. sons, Paul. Clarence, Mrs. Mary Palmer. FT. WAYNE—William Mommer, 76. Surrivors: Son, Miles; brother, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Jacob Backds, Mary Mommer. 73. Survivors: Sons, Ovid, Mrs. - James Cohe, Mrs. Mrs. Nettie Turner. Jacob Fulk, 72. Survivors: Wife; son, brother. George. Glenna Briant, 59. Survivors: Husdaughters, Mrs. _ Wilma Hayden. sons, Earl, siser. Mrs. Hazel Rohler. GALVESTON—Robert Scott, GARY—Michael Thoeson, 59. brother, Henry; sisters, Mrs. Mary Reibly,

Mr 2 Survivors: Flecn Hick-

sister,

SurRobert Homer;

RA—Mrs. Husband;

Alonzo Ham; P.; daughters,

Homer;

52. Survivors: Mrs. CrisMrs. Lena Howard Hayes, 29. Survivors: Uncle, cousin, Elmer Hayes. Julius Yuhasz, 39. GREENCASTLE—David Beck, 95. HARTFORD CITY—James Hudson, 7. Parents; brother, George, sisér. Naomi. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Etta McKinney. 74. | Sons, Charles, Frank, Walter: Warren and Mahlon Gephart; Mrs. Kate Humphrey, Mrs. Mary IDAVILLE—A. L. Survivors: ife; son, Murrell. JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs. 31. Survivors: Father; brother, sister, Mrs, M. Pandegraft. LA PORTE—Mrs. Hugo Kuersten, LEBANON—Joseph Keesling, 76. LIBERTY—Mrs. Olive Colyer, 79. LOGANSPORT—Frank Simmons, 22. MADISON—Thomas Royce, 75. Survivrs. A. J. Davis;

Read, 176.

Hu45,

MARION—MTrs. Lethia Fansler, 39. SurHusband; son, Ray; tepsons, " Richard and Edward Fansler; sisters, Mrs. Edith Stephenson, Marie “Leffler. Lee Lindley. ” n NAPPANEE—Abbie Beck, 68. Sutvivors: sisters,

uirk.

Margaret avid

NEW ALBANY—Mrs. HDdna, Mrs.

Daughters, Robert.

81. J. Dean Knipe. Ed Christian, 75. Survivors: William, Floyd. Arthur; Mayme, Jennie

son. James Morris,

Sons, daughand Louise

ters, Anna,

Christian, Mrs. Clarence Liedolf. Mrs. Jacob Yochem, brother. - Julius Journey.

Mrs. Thomas Christiansen;

NEWCASTLE—Mrs. NEW LISBON—Mrs. Effie Gauker, ROCHESTER—John Silos Sebring, 80. Survivors: Son, James: daughters, Mrs. Ella Llewellyn, Mrs. Rosa Green. Mrs. Emma Strong. Mrs. Willodene Wolpert, Mrs. Flossie Fultz.

ROCKVILLE—Mr. Kerns. SCOTTSBURG—Mrs. Julia Richey. 97. Survivors: Sons. John H. Richey, David Jr; daughter, Mrs. Annora Shields. SEYMOUR—Jolin Clark, 179. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Homer Whitsitt. Mrs. Jack Kinney, sons. Omer, John; brother. Allen: sisters, Mrs. Daniel Rob- . Oliver Robibn Mascaing, 58. DB rrvivers: * Broth- . Adam. Matt: sisters, Mrs. Charles Vogel. Mrs. Frank Schaefer SHELBYVILLE—Louis Davis, 33. SOUTH WHITLEY—Thomas Keller. 63.

SPRINGERSVILLE.—Donald Dickson, 35. Survivors: Wife; parents, sister, Mrs. Everett Clevenger. SN LIYAN I vivors: Daughte brosien Oscar. DETTE—Otto Harbeck, 49. Survivors: Robert: daughter, Katherine; Charles Cobb, Mrs. Joseph

Margaret Smith, 30.

and Mrs. Gordon

77. SurFreeman;

Anderson, Mrs. Ben

sisters, S.

ment of the William H. Block (o., is | Bentley.

to hold its spring dance and card

party at 9 p. m. today at the Athe-|

naeum. Hank Henry and his orchestia are to provide music. Twenty-five {ables | have been reserved on the balcony for cards. Miss Grace Ewing is to be in charge of the games. Floyd ‘Scarlett is general entertainment chairman.

M’ADOO’S DAUGHTER IS GRANTED DIVORCE

‘By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Another romance in the late President Woodrow Wilson’s family was at an end today with his 21-yea:‘-old ~granddaughter, Ellen Wilson McAdoo de Onate, holding a divorce decree from Rafael Lopez de O:ate, ‘Castillian actor. ' The decree and an order for de Onate to pay monthly for support of their 21-months-old son, Richard, were granted late yesterday in Su‘perior Court.

CLUB TO HEAR LECTURER = An fjllustrated lecture, “Rambles Through the Rockies,” will be given ‘before members of the Nature Study at tonight in Cropsey Audito ium |

| |

WARSAW-—Jacob sMishler. 61, WASHINGTON—John Yarbrough. 60.

WINCHESTER—Mrs. Charity Cox. 77. Survivors: Daughters, Evelyn, | Grace: sons. .. ‘Roy: sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Wasson. Mrs. Fannie Wasson, Mrs. Elva Thornburg.

‘MITE’ BABY GAINS; | GIVEN LIFE CHANCE

By United Press ALBIA, Iowa, April 3.—Wailing | lustily, Charles Peter Johnston, received his first official weighing today and tipped the beam at ex- | actly one pound. At his birth last Tuesday, the premature infant weighed approximately 10 ounces according to the doctor’s estimate. The gain in weight led Dr. R. A. Smith to issue an optimistic report about the baby’s chances for life: “He's stronger now and I believe he’ll pull through.”

‘GAS RATES APPROVED

A natural gas rate schedule estimated to save six Indiana communities apprxoimately $33,000 annually was approved today by the Public Service Cammission. Communities affected were Lebanon, Frankfort, Ulen, Mechanicsburg and rural areas in’ Boone and Clin-

BY; tha Public |

Virginia Cowl-

AUTO ACCIDENTS CITY HOSPITAL

Young Woman Leaps From Car at Rail Crossing; 30 Drivers Arrested.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Accidents Injured TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Running red lights Running preferential streets ... Reckless driving ........ Others ovo vs rh isnir rire B

Three persons were in City Hospital today recovering from injuries received in traffic accidents overnight. Police arrested 30 motorists on traffic violation charges. Miss Mary Zupan, 18, of 511 N. Tremont St. was severely bruised when she leaped from an automobile at Holmes Ave. and the B. & O. Railroad crossing.

in which she was riding was going to be struck by an approaching train. William Kivett, 33, of 457 Arbor Ave. received a broken leg last night when struck by a fire truck at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. The truck was answering a false alarm. Chester E. Jewett, 51, Shelbyville, received head injuries when the car he was driving struck a safety zone guard at Pine and ‘at Ping and Woshingion Sts.

4 PLEAD GUILTY IN GAME CASE

Charges Dropped Against Nine Others on Motion Of State.

Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell today had under advisement until April 7 the cases of four men who pleaded guilty to violation of the slot machine law. The men were taken in raids made by the police vice squad, in co-operation with Prosecutor Herbert Spencer, in a drive to rid the city of pin ball horse race machines. Prosecutor Spencer has subpenaed those arrested to appear before the Marion County Grand Jury. The four who pleaded guilty were Frank Bannister, 2100 N. Illinois St.; Max Weil, 107 W. 21st St.; Merle Bennett, 1728 Broadway, and Arthur Flag, 53 W. 32d St. Cases against nine others were dismissed sex lon mol) motion lon of the the state,

LOAN CREDITORS T0 GET DIVIDEND

First 256 Per Cent Payment Due in Plymouth Liquidation.

Payment of a 25 per cent dividend, amounting to $164,311, to creditors of the Plymouth Savings and Loan Association, has been: authorized by Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson. The dividend, the first since the institution was taken over by the State Department of Financial Institutions in January, 1936, was ordered paid immediately. Carl Ploch, state department representative in charge of liquidation, said he had a balance of $6500 after payment of the dividend. Total claims are $657,254. Mr. Ploch said dividends paid to creditors of six institutions he has liquidated recently totaled $1, 440,000..

NEW STAFF NAMED AT CITY HOSPITAL

A new staff of 14 resident Sst] cians and surgeons are to begin work at City Hospital on July 1. They were named last night at a meeting of the City Health Board. They were Donald E. Spahr, Daniel D. Stiver, Charles H. Maly and John |S. Hash, surgery; Harry A. Brocksmith, John W. Humphreys, R. A. Washburn and Robert Lewis, medicine; Joseph L. Hammond and James McFadden, pathology; Harry Weiss, eye; Norman F. Peacock, ear, nose and throat; Bernard W. Cohen, receiving ward, and Clayton L. Rice, urology. All appointees have served a year interneship in the hospital. The board also appointed Irma Gallagher to fill a vacancy on the nursing staff. Dr. Ebner Blatt was named resident physician in the Lilly Tesearch department,

PROPOSES TO BUILD $20,000 GROCERY

Mrs. Hazel Keller, 3652 E. 42d St., today. applied for permission of the Zoning Board to extend a driveway at Illinois and 56th Sts. 12 feet to erect a $20,000 one-story display grocery -store on the southeast corner. Mrs. Keller said a two-story frame dwelling will be razed for the structure, which she said would be of World's Fair type.

CHILD LABOR BILL LOSES

By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 3.—Hope for ratification of the child labor amendment by Maryland this year disappeared today after the Maryland House of Delegates rejected a ratification effort last night by a 76-to- 31 vote.

LEGION BAND TO MEET

The American Legion Band of Indiana will rehearse in the Oriental Room of the Antlers Hotel tomor-

SEND THREE TO

She told police she feared the cak

manager of the Pure Oil Co,

TOW, ae and is of more

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTO TRADE NEWS

Tours Midwest for Speedway

A. W. “Al” Rickenbacker (left) and his famous brother, Capt. E. V. “Eddie,” are shown in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway office. “Al” is making an extensive tour of the East, Middle West and parts

of the South in connection with the- 500-mile race. celebrate the twenty-fifth running of the classic.

This year will Mr. Rickenbacker

is. covering 25,000 miles oh his| advance trip, and for the third time

is using a new Pontiac.

{

Area Manager

SPEER NAMED BY PURE OIL CO.

Company Uses Indiana Limestone in Its New Stations.

L. W. Dunham, Indiana zone announces the appointment of D.. C. Speer as district manager for Indianapolis and surrounding territory. Mr. Speer has been with the Pure

Oil .Co. for 14 years. Before his promotion he was assistant to Mr: Dunham. Mr. Speer will have under his jurisdiction company operations in Indianapolis, Greenfield, Rush-= ville, Martinsville, Greencastle, Noblesville and other nearby cities. The Pure Oil Co., using Indiana limestone. to develop its exclusive copyrighted English Cottage architectural design, has’ built many beautiful and modern service stations in the city through which it

markets Yale tires and tubes, Pure

in addiof motor

batteries and accessories, tion to a complete line

fuels, automotive oils and other

lubricants. During the past four years, the

volume of business has more than

doubled in this area, and because

of the confidence expressed by the!

motorists of Indianapolis in its products, the Pure Oil Co. will continue its program of expansion and development under Mr. Speer’s leadership.

STATE FORL FORD SALES

FAR AHEAD OF 36

\icrensing. Gains Gains Forecast By R. A. Hayes.

Ford V-8 retail sales for the first two 10-day periods in March far exceeded the best period of 1836 in Indianapolis territory, according to R. A. Hayes, branch manager. During the first 10-day period of March, Mr. Hayes said, the sales for the largest 10-day period of 1936 (which was during May) were exceeded slightly. In the second March period the 1936 record was topped by more than 20 per cent, and at that time all major automobile producers were delivering cars. Phe comparison with the second March period in 1936 is even more spectacular, Mr. Hayes said. The increase in the 1937 period was more than 43 per cent. This shows up well with total Ford V-8 deliveries in 1937 to March 20, which in Indianapolis showed an increase of more | than 33 per cent over the corresponding period of two months and 20 days in 1936. - The Indianapolis branch territory includes Indiana and a few counties in Illinois,

REPORTS PARTS SALE GAINS FOR MARCH

March sales of Ford parts and accessories in Indianapolis territory were the largest in history for that month of the year, R. A. Hayes, Indianapolis Ford branch manager, announced. The month’s dollar volume has not been exceeded by any month of any year since October, 1929, Mr. Hayes said. Sales increases were recorded in nearly all classifications, Mr. Hayes stated, with the most important gain in Ford radios.

TONS OF TIRES BOUGHT The Chevrolet purchasing department bought enough tires in 1936 to make a stack 466 miles high. Or if divided into 1500 equal stacks each pile would be ‘higher than the State

| | | | | E [1 |

IGURES published by Travelers Insurance covering 1936 say only 7 per cent of drivers and 9 per cent of pedestrians were tight when killed. . . . Berlin salon saw no extreme streamlined cars, but many advanced designs.-. . . Former Senator Jim Couzens, years officer of Ford, left estate of $31,500,000. . . . It’s color now among the car painters, black losing as it always does with the approach of spring.

K-1 " o EBRASKA has killed fuel tax increase. . . Poe, Frietchie, Henry Whitman and Wolcott (Edgar Allen, Barbara, Patrick, Walt and Oliver are their first names) are being honored by having replicas of their homes built in Ford’s Dearborn. , . . Bantam Co., Butler, Pa., has bought Austin, will produce bantams, of course.... Rubber profits have upped, despite strikes, raises, etc. . . .' Spring makes heavier throttle feet—keep yours under control and live to see spring again.

Promoted

CRAIG IS GIVEN NEW AUTO POST

Becomes Assistant in Charge Of Used Car Sales For Chevrolet.

L. E. Craig, above, Chevrolet’s Indianapolis zone retail selling manager, has been promoted to the newly created post of assistant In-

dianapolis zone manager in charge of used car operations, according to

word received today from W. E. ‘Holler, vice president and general

|sales manager.

The appointment is one of 47 being made this week to fill corrc-

sponding positions throughout the

company’s 47 zones. It represents

the latest development in the re-

cently announced program whereby Chevrolet will set up a used car

merchandising operation paralleling

its handling of new cars and trucks. Mr. Craig will work under N. A. Stuart, Indianapolis zone manager, and will have full charge of used car operations. He will have a staff devoted exclusively to used car merchandising.

In In Memoriam

BURNS—In loving remembrance of Lucille who passed away on April 3, 1936. | “And when the sun in 2 his state, Illumed the eastern | She passed through Glories’ ' Mourning

ate And aid in Paradise.” —Aldridge=. Sadly missed by Husband.

NERVES BEGIN AT 40

Tne J0-yeer mark is danger 3 Por millions of women. Great physical changes . are taki place and gelics ate Agzye ous systems goin ¥ thru a peri a of rapid adjustment. These frequently bring on repeat at= tacks of nerves, ’ needless Worry, nervous hysteria, haunting

sleepless nights, for years be-

fear, Some women suffer cause they don’t know what to do. Others rely on TREMS and master nerves. These comforting tablets act to relieve the capillary pressure on thousands of tiny nerve ends thruout the body, relaxing you so completely that that restless, over-wrought feeling is chased right out of your system. Why suffer another hour when you can get EMS at any good drug counter for a few -cents—and enjoy glorious relief from nerves? No narcotics,

SHELL MAPS AD CAMPAIGN

Color Work Will Be Used, C. W. Manville, Division Manager Says.

C. W..Manville, Indianapolis division manager for Shell Petroleum Corp., announced plans this week

for the largest national color campaign ever to he published in Indianapolis newspapers. The spring advertising and merchandising campaign, said Mr. Manville, will be outlined in a meeting next Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Athenaeum Auditorium. Dinner will be served in the evening.Full page color ads will be used, Mr. Manville stated. The stop-and-go all-year-round theme-used in the winter campaign is carried out in the first release. Research, shows the average motorist steps 30 times each day. To reduce the waste of stop-and-go driving Shell engineers have developed | a way to balance gasoline, Mr. Manville said, This balancing process | rearranges the chemical structure, i making Super-Shell digestible in the motor in much the same way as | cooking makes [food digestible to man, n, Mr. Manville soncluded,

Deaths-1-Funurals Indianapolis Times, Sat., April I 3 1937

BUEHLER —Rosa, widow of the late Ma Buehler, and mother of Mrs. Jda Bose and Walter Buehler of Mt. Clair, N. J. passed away Saturday Ing, | Services the ANNER 5.35 A MORToa ARY, Monday, 1:30 A N Moz.

invited. Friends ma call - Lg y I at the mor

- CAMPBELLS -Georgia 3 siiSter Ed C. Sis-

of Chicago and rs Gillette of Eau Clair, Wis., and aunt of George DI). Sisson of Indianapolis, passed away Friday p. m. Services at the FLAN & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday. 10 a. m. Friensd invited. Burial Cowl Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. | Klinck, M 1

DAVIS—Hest er th TS.

Hami Tt ton Tol John Klinck of ‘Tndianapolis. Friday Syening at the residence of son Charles, 2166 Dexter Ave. Funeral servives Monday. 2 2- pn. = & the 2hoze adinvite urial Crown Hill, CONKLE ‘SERVI ICE

DOBBS—Bessie A., age 46, wife of Lewis C. Dobbs, mother of Gertrude Dobbs, passed away at the residence, Sroviriden Friday, 230 p. m. Funeral EY ROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 546 N. | Ilinois St.. Saturday, 7:45 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Galatin, Tex., Monday p. m.

FAHY—Martin, brother of Edward and Patrick, Mrs. Martin Dugan and IS. John Walsh, passed away Friday. April 2. Funeral | from the residence of Edward<Fahy, Monday, April 5, 8:30 a. m. Services St. Maloy Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Malachy cemetery. Jrowng burg, Ind. FINN BROS. SERVIC

GIBSON—William (.. age 63. Tari Oe Gibson and Mrs. James Mesassed away riday. Funeral a the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St.. Monday. 10 a. : Friends invited. | Burial Crown Land Cemetery, Noblesville, Ind.

HALE—Zula Zong, of 2235 Holt Road in Mars Hill. beloved mother of Flossie Hale and Ruth Brown. sister of Clarence of Clarence an¢ Charles Hornaday. e age 66 years. Servay 2 at the above ade Burial White Lick Cem etery near Mooresville. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.

JOSEPH—Hinde. age 49. passed awav at St. Vincent's Hospital. beloved mother of uisz. Emeline, Marie, Rita Mae. sis-ter-in-law of Joseph M. Joseph. Puneral from her residence. 3739 E. New York St.. Monday, 0 a. m.. St. Philip Neri Church at 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Orfetery Friends ji, , SPEA KS & N FUNERAL SERVICE

ARAS—Mrs. Clara Breman, after a ‘lengthly illness.” Saturday morning, sister of Asn. iret and Sam Breman. Services will be conducted at the AARON-RBEN FUNERAL HOME. 1934 N. Meridian Sti, 2 bp. m. Sunday. Interment Bethel.

KROECKEL—Fred H., beloved husband of Eva Kroeckel. and brother of Mrs. E. Ingersoll and Mrs. Arthur. .Monninger of Indianapblis. [Harry of Nashville, Tenn., Clara and Edwin of Fortville, ind. passed ‘away| Friday evening. April Services will be at the residence, 2064 & Meridian, St.| Monday afternoon, April 5, at 2 o'clock. Burial Round Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

LEWIS—Williara H.| husband of Sarah Day Lewis and father Mrs. Eugene F. Reuleaux of Indianapolis and J. Lewis of New York City. and brother of Mrs. Ida’ Moore, uncie, Ind., passed away !Fridey p. m. at the residence near North Vernon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUp. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary, |

LINES—Hazel J7., age 32 years, wife of Frank and mother of Billy Lines, daugh. ter of Mrs. Jda Winkler Settle, passed away early Friday at Methodist ftospital. Funeral services Monday. 10:30 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 We Michigan St... Friends invited. Burial Orn Hill. Friends may call at funeral home

Jeannette I.

age orenze

78 years, Willsey of

father of

MARTIN—Mary Edith. entered into rest Friday, age 34, wife of Luther O. Martin, mother of Jack i Martin. Funeral Sunday. 1:30 p at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL" PARLOR. Burial Kokomo, Inds’

MICHAEL—Cora, C., at her residence, Priday morning; widow of the late Julius P. Michael. mother of Mrs. Pauline Meyers, and Joe IL. Michael, sister of Mrs. Mattie Kalish, and Harry and Charlie Cohn. Services i be conducted 10: i a. m. Sunday at t RON & RUB FU AL HOME, 1934 N. Meridian a Interment Hebrew Cemetery.

ROBISON—Elvira Catherine, age 83. beloved mother of Peter H. and Jack Robison of Indianapolis, passed away day. Funeral at the. SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 948 N. Illinois St.. Monday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven. Friends may call at the chapel after 2 iP m; Saturday.

WORLAND—Miss Ella, sister of Celia Worland, pass¢d away Friday. April 2, at the Little Lon of the Poor. Friends may gall at iF BROS. NBRAL 1639 N. — idian, until 3 p. m.

Indianapolis

Sunday.

Cards of Thanks 2

BRADY—We wish to thank our many friends, Feiatives and neighbors for their

words, the Straver Post No 1405 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Moore Kirk Funeral Directors, pallbearers and all participating in the Jnany beautiful fone and spiritual oes f MRS. OSE BRADY & CHILDREN.

Funeral Directors 5

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE-1588 WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W MICH ST. BE-1934 FINN BROS. - Funeral Home 1639 ,N. Meridian St BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market St. °° RI-5374

E. E. Gross Funeral Home

MRS. E. E. GROSS, PR OPRIET 1349 Madison Ave. DR-0666.

PERSONAL DE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. | DR-4477 HISEY & [ITUS 951 N., Delaware _ LI1-3828

"KRIEGER FUN

TA-1835

DR-5307

TOR DR-0861

L. and Charles L. | passed away |

Funeral Directors

SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1937

5 Funeral Directors

are safe to choose.

protection.

[ts Certified Assurance . «+ 18 the guarantee you want

In making funeral arrangements families can’t afford to risk the questionable protection of unknown caskets. That is why scientifically approved Udylite Caskets They are not only the finest and most beantiful steel caskets built, but each one is individually registered, and bonded with a warranty of

Our superior memorial service, with this desirable extra advantage of Udylite bonded protection may be had at the most economical cost . .. as low as you are asked to pay- elsewhere for ordinary funeral service.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

WHERE SERVICE EXCELS AND BEAUTY COSTS NO MORE

TA-4400

MOORE & KIRK

__CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8.

SHIRLEY BROS, CO.

948 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. _ DR-0322.

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. Willis & Son

632 N. West St.—-LI-5651

| e150

01-5400

Transportation 7

WANT to contact reliable party Sine 19 California within few week

FOR first-class service and Sea prices call THE T. BLASENGY FUNERAL __ HOME. E BE- -2885. or DR- 5570

TE RT

Announcements

Personals 8

SINUS SUFFERER!

Use the new CHALLENGE NOSE DROPS, something new and effective. Relieve colds and sinus headaches immediately. Try CHALLENGE for Hay Fever. Made from ne 1mnorted oils. Special, 23c; at Keene's Drug Stores, : Ohio | at Delaware and Meridian.

Special Facial, Arch, : Shampoo and Set.... 35¢c

Rainbow Academy

Kresge Bldg.

WANTED—OLD GOLD Antique Jewelry, Bridgework, Old Watches, Odds and Ends.

Bonded Gold Refining Co. 213 Massachusetts Ave. es SUCCESS 1s made easier. for you at e INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE

Cali or Write for Details. 108 E. Wash., Room 908.

RI-0777.

ON and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts a by anyone other than myself. WM DORAN JR.

STOMACH ACID. GAS “PAINS, INDIGESTION VICTIMS. WHY SUFFER? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at Keene Drug _ Company. WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodges and Plymouth Dealer. 2210 E. Washington St. Phone—Dav CH-3328: nicht. DR-5117 NTERNATIOONAL BEAUTY TH SCHOOL. Haircut, shampoo. HE 342 AMAZING positive.

wave. all for 35c. E. Wa sufferers. DR. EIRKEa CONES 50c HOO

HAIR DYE CLINIC. Ny & WED. CLAIROL & ROUX 342 E. Wash.

rinse, sh.

safe relief to pile TRICK'S COCO-

International PERMANENTS. 85c to .$5: good work. _ Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldgs. “LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY-—342 E. Wash. NURSE—Will care for aged, mental or chronic in my home. HA-0305. WILL GIVE GON HOME FO) RADY GIRL. . GOOD REFERENCES. BE-4472

Lost and Found

LOST—Black male rat terrier, white breast, brown feet; vaccine tag 905. HE5075, Reward.

LOST—Boston bull; dark brindle white, name “Buddy. >» 2247 N. _ CH-5255-W. LOST—1 female and 2 male beagle hounds. Liberal reward. W. C. GAMBLE, 4512 Hillside Ave., HU-8124

LOST—Large gold buckle: last Wednesday. downtown district. LI-7304. Tailor Shop.

LOST—Police dog, pals; tan-gray. fisavy tail. Collar “Von.” Reward. TA-15

LOST—Billfold at North and Mera __Reward. 542 2 N. Meridian. 1. LI-645

Business Services

and LaSalle.

7 (Auto Glass)

ALL AUTO GLASS replacements this week. Special only. Calling All Cars! Ford Shatter Proof Windshields installed, $3.75 and up. EAST WASHINGTON GLA Toss CO., since 1925. LI-4077. 1122 Southeastern Ave.

(Auto Repairing; Painting)

AUTO ‘repairing, motor repairing, fender work done by best mechanics in city. ED jor GARAGE. 517 N. Talbott.

LI-0972 REPAINT any car, LER, rear.

(Autos and Trucks Rented) RENT a truck; move yourseli. save bai DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC. 39 Kv. Ave RI- Tras ‘(Cistern Cleaning and Repairing) -

G. H. VINCENT—Cleaning and repairin cisterns, Bro RR 57: BE iclent service. Wor _ guaranteed C

~ (Cleaning, Par, Tailoring)

ALTERATIONS~— Lady's. men's garments, cleaning, pressing, relming. repairing: reasonable. EYER O. OBS. 213 E 16th. TA-6667

RUGS, draperies, furniture, All work guaranteed. A CLEANERS. __4618 E. Michigan. IR-3030.

(Crushed Stoney)

SIADs, $2.50 a ton: prompt GEST TRUCKING CO.. CH-

$16 up. AUSTERMIL‘Body and Fender.” 2630 E. 10th,

garments.

CRUSHED service. 4614.

(Floor Sanders)

RENT floor sanders, materials; FOURNACE HARDWARE CO.

(Furniture Repairing)

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in Sane hickory or reed. BOAKD OF a ND

TRIAL AID FOR (General Contracting)

GENERAL esrpentering. oo stetiny, oP Ank ing, stuc CeO a : exent, WAL ER TENZA. ¥ HiE-3567, GET estimates a Carpentering, painting, plastering. brick. cement work: right price. HA-0913.

(House Cleaning) FLANNBER HOUSE—For trained domestic help {07 Sonne ousecleaning. 705 N. West. GENERAL CLBANING. penet, dows, floors, yards; wns rolled. perienced. WEBB. HE-5145 WINDOWS. floors. Woodwork washed, Sisaney, x Polished; paper cleaning. HA YES, 951 6th. HA-2739-W.

irs Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold. renovated and made like new. . F BUR. . 431 Mass Ave. RI-6695

(Landscaping) RICH tor “ti rock. vard renovy ia. steel curbing. “Honk

low prices. LI-72486.

w alls, winEx-

Business Services

(Laundries; Curtains, Ete.)

LAUNDRY at __ able.

~ (Painting;

home; soft water; Jeasons

Call for and deliver. CH-2576

; Brush and Spray)

painted:

PAPER CLEAN _TANNK (Whi

free. _ARD JINES,

‘Years experi

Sppoininient.

experience. __ service. MR.

RT HALL,

DR-444( Fever,

RIOH ARDS ve.

PAPER cleaning and PAPER cleaning, “wall -EXPERT. paperhanging: sar

PAPERHANGING—Wall painting, Devoe mony payment plan.

STUCCO houses water-proofed and spra cash, terms or trade. IR-4736.

clare

(Paper Hanging, Cleaning)

ING—175¢ a room; immediate hite ie)ss 14 years experience.

AN... BE-472

PAPER HANGING and ‘painting. Estimates Samples.

Work guaranteed. HOW« DR-4915. 11

washing: 11 LIN-

A-1 reference.

wall ghee;

VILLE. LI-7867

washing, painting D. L,

exterior. Estimates iree, JACKSON. HE-3567.

samples shown by V. H. MOHLER. HA.

4952-W. evenings.

PAPERHANGING and - cleaning,

10 years’ Prices Eigse: prompt

NOLAN. LI-4

paper steamed, CH-1201

er hanging, cleaning. paint= mp. Reas. 8 to 5 p. m,

(Printing)

WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING—Think of

the PRINTER. 326 Virginia

a SH PRINTING.

(Rugs Clean

obs make

HENDREN RI-8533.

ed, Made and Repaired)

us smile, 685 Centurv Bide.

paired, cut

right; pickCLEANERS.

EDDY RADIO itv work. R

RUGS. furn. Oa specialist; nd. W.

RUGS, draperies,

rugs redown

RUG CO. 2328 E My CH-2211.

e. etc. cleaned OCHILTREE

furniture, -up delivery. DR-4126.

" (Radio Repairing)

O SERVICE—Free est. Qual-

eas. 725 Ft Wavne. LI- 72173.

FREE calls .to __ pairing. LA

(Rugs Clean

ums price on radio

re2828 E. 10th. CH-0218,

ed, Made and Repaired)

Superior: Rug

teed. SUN _ Fairfield.

CH. 688

~'| RUGS, draperi

Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone. = 15 years. Prompt ice—Insurance. es, garm . work guaranCLEANERS & DYERS, 1034

HU-3475. (Rugs Made to Order)

See beau.

Roto Rooter

_ SEWER CLEANII

Rooms Without Board

FLUFF chenille rugs raade from old rugs. samples. D __ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA

(Sewer Cleaning) | HAVE your sewers cleancd

Rug re Get prices. 36.

the Electric way. Save money and time, NG SERVICE. _LI- -2881.

$1.75 WEEK.

620 N. ALABAMA. CLEAN

_ SLEEPING ROOM.

bedroom, __sey. HA-043

$2.50: EACH, double; 3 1 pao WS.

$3 Ane; attractive 2342 N. N

ew Jere

ALABAMA, N., heated: distance.

innerspring mattress;

824—Large front: steam

walking

ALABAMA, N. entrance; ‘preferred.

. 2355—Large front; private

hot water; phone; gentleman

ALABAMA,

1920 N.—Large front bedroom, TE furnished; 3 windows, large closet.

CAPITOL, N. suitable for _ HA-3445-J.

2729—Large front room; ‘1 or 2; gentlemen preferred.

home for _ HA-1243-M.

COLLEGE 1 or 2 _ 4223.

CENTRAL, 3060 — Attractive room; real

elderly or employed lady.

ee ete ees emia (648 E. 22nd)—Real home for persons;

breakfast optional. HE-

ILLINOIS. N., first Hoof carline,

Te furnished li

ONABLE;

NEW JERSEY. torv and ra 9750.

sate entrance.

NEW JERSEY, N., 2065 FRONT ROM Jean CARLINE; REAS+

3055—Attractive large room, Excellent

3360 APT. G-1—Front room;/ ke livingroom; downstairs.

ERFUL

Lady preferred. TA-1601.

CHE

N., 517—Front room, lava= dio; walking distance. . LI=

room, well _ bed. 1 WINTHROP, 4 rooms: _ men: $3.50 53D, E, I cony;. large 4775.

PENNSYLVANIA, N.

home privileges:

1347—Large front furnished; hot water, good

Men. Phon

ST front

gentle=

upper garage;

615—Large front room with bal=

‘closet; private home. HU-

tleman; Garage.

_ Nice room:

NORTH—Nicely furnished College carli _ breakfast optional. VERY desirable room, private home: convenient Iilinois, College car. __HA-0309. JUST OFF MERIDIAN (45 W. _desirable location.

room, 1 block gentleman preferred; HU-30317.

ine;

gen=

“27th St.) — __Phone.

Hotels

12A

_ side Side rooms:

CENTRAL HOTEL, corner Vermont. 331 N. Delaware: modern oute

Delaware and

transient rates.

Rooms With Board

[$7 SINGLE, $6 double; Cross yentilation, E. HE-3661.

front bedroom; Central and 23rd, 502

‘home:

valescents.

PARK, 333_Eiderly people; 3 meals; good reasonable.

PRIVATE home-care of sick, elderly, con= Expert care. 213.

RI-9930. RI-32

FOR RESULTS

he Times RI1-5551

Housekeeping Rooms

apartments; $6, $7—COLLE

$3.50; $5.50; 2225 E. 10TH. —1, 2-room front

large closet; sing: gas; util, GE, 1524—2 rooms, kitchen=

ette, furnished; two or three adults.

ALABAMA

N.. front apartment: _ stant hot water. Front porch.

1838—Newly decorated dandy kitchen; cone

BELLEFONTAI ette, $4. Al

NE, 1336—Room, so will give I-room aparte

ment for care house and yard. RI-5946.

BEVILLE, 829 bedrooms, men.

porch. Also sleeping.

N.—4-Room upper, bath, 2 Adults or 2 gentlee

BROADWAY, rooms, $6.50; CAPITOL, N., housekeeping Reasonable.

1134 — Three large 1 and 2 rooms, $3, 330 Sleepils and rooms; walking distance,

foyer .50.

CARROLLTONpy 1804—Two front rooms, in-a-door bed; private entrance. $5.

CARROLLTON. apartment; reasonable.

2226 — Two-room front private entrance; utilities;

CENTRAL. ment;

__ Phone. DELAWARE N.

1241—Lovely everything furnished; . emp oyed couple or lone lady; private

l-room artentrance.

1002—Front room; alcove

and kitchenette and 1 room ight house- __ keeping apartment.

FT. WAYNE

ter. Private

apartment; nished. Phon

NEW JERSBY, sink; private

room, kitchenette:

633—1 room

entrance, $2.5

kitchenette apartments, nicely ri 5h wa-

LASALLE. 1013 N.—Modern 3-room clean

Snturnished: utilities fur=

2042—Cheerful front Everyihin furnished: entrance,

rooms,

PENNSYLVANIA. N.

ute 1

decorate urnished or pa

ially fure

kitchen