Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1937 — Page 8

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A TR SAINI NG MN CSR GS Si Br EO SE Se Ba

MILTON R. VERT, FORMER STORE

OWNER, IS DEAD

Funeral for Ex-Blacksmith,

77, to Be Held Here Tomorrow. Milton R. Vert,

apolis resident goods merchant,

lifelong Indianand former dry is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral serv-

gire, Toledo, and John Algire, Chicago, and a granddaughter. MRS. EVELYN THOMPSON, who died yesterday in her home, 3440 E. Fall Creek Blvd, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following funeral services at 11 a. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 62. She was the wife of Franklin A. Thompson, president and manager of the Crown Paper Box Co. Mrs. | Thompson was born in Fond du Lac, Wis, and lived in Escanaba, Mich., before coming here 33 years ago. Survivors, besides the husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Austin Johnson, Washington, D. C.; a brother, A. V. Campbell, Chicago, Ill.; and two grandchildren. MRS. NELLIE J. OWEN, who died in her home, 1243 N. Holmes | Ave., Wednesday after an illness of

ices at 1:3) p. m. tomorrow in the | two weeks, is to be buried tomorrow

Shirley Brothers Central Chapel.

He was 77 and died yesterday in the | home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl

Schortemeier. 6321 Park Ave. Mr. Vert operated a blacksmith shop for many years on the South | Side. Later, he was proprietor of a

St. the death of his wife, Mrs. Lenorah Vert. He was a member of the Co-

manche Tribe of Red Men and Em- |

manuel Reformed Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | Schortemeier and Mrs. Earl Sheperson; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. MRS. ELIZABETH ANN PARDIECK, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday in an Elkhart hospital. is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services in the St.

Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church |

at 2:30 p. m. She was 63. She was born in Indianapolis and had lived here 20 vears before moving to Elkhart seven years ago. She was a member of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Elkhart. Survivors are the husband, William H. Pardieck, Elkhart; daughters, Mrs. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Victor Wesselhoft, Elkhart; two sons, Carl] Pardieck and Frank Pardieck, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Seele, Connersville; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Weber, Florida, Mrs. | Minnie Lein, Indianapolis, and Mrs. | Bertha Kiel, Columbus; seven grand- |

children and one great-grandchild. | MRS. FRANCES L. PYTHIAN, | Indiarapolis resident 60 years, who | died yesterday at the home of her |

daughter, Mrs. Merill H. Smith Muncie, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & | Buchanan Mortuary. She was 65. Mrs. Pythian, born in Canal Win- | chester, O., came here with her parents when she was 5. She lived

at 3541 Winthrop Ave. until shortly |

before her death. She was a Me-

morial Presbyterian Church mem- |

ber. Survivors are the daughter: her mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Algire, Indianapolis; two brothers, Will Al-

two | Clarence Robinson,

John |

lin Mount Jackson Cemetery follow{ing funeral services in the home {at 10 a. m. She was 58. | Mrs. Owen was born in Bath, Ill, and came to Indianapolis 53 years | ago. Her husband, Charles Owen, died in 1919. She was a member of | the West Indianapolis Ladies Aux-

dry goods store at 3219 E. Michigan | iliary to the Brotherhood of RailHe retired three years ago after

{road Trainmen, the Eighth Chris[tian Church, the O. E. S. and the | White Shrine. | Survivors are sons Charles and { Frank, both of Indianapolis, and | Robert Owen, Daleville; a daughter, | Mrs. Juanita Hubble, Indianapolis; | two sisters, Zola Overleese, Lebanon and Betty Christwell, Kokomo, and six grandchildren.

LUCIANO CONVICTION AFFIRMED BY COURT

By United Press NEW YORK, July 16. — The | Appellate Court division today unanimously upheld the conviction of Charles (Lucky) Luciano and five of his lieutenants in one of the most elaborate vice rings ever uncovered here. Two of the five justices, however | expressed the opinion that the | sentences given the gangsters were | too severe, particularly th 30 to 50- | year term which Luciano is now | serving at Dannemora Prison. The convicts were prosecuted by | Thomas E. Dewey, special rackets | prosecutor. Luciano was described at the trial as the most powerful individual racketeer in New York.

FIVE DIE IN PLANE CRASH By United Press

ROME, July 16.—Five Air Force

' | aviators were killed in a night test

It’s The South Side Furniture Co. For Values You Can Trust.

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FLOUR SUGAR

SWANS DOWN or GOLD MEDAL

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2411b sack

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OLEO CHEESE MILK SOUP GINGERAL BUTTER

SALMON PAN ROLLS RINSO

A Delicious

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~19¢ 4 = 25¢ DOZEN 15¢ Plus 2c bottle deposit Pure Cream ib 3 de

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cans Creamy

large 24-oz.

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tall cans

quart

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VINEGAR cw: 10 CATSU GARDEN FRESH BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT °ieei® GRAPEFRUIT suice APRICOTS KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING

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Golden Ripe Fruit

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STATE DEATHS

A — Mrs. Zua Kreiger, 65. rvivore an Christian; brother, SAifrea Huff, BRAZIL—Mrs. Mary M. Carico, 77. Survivors: Sons, Harry, John, Frank and

| Patrick A.: daughters, Mrs. Lewis Spaniol

and Mrs. Irene Burnett: sister, Mrs. Sue Allen: half-sister. Mrs. Charles Smith. and a half-brother. Frank Lentz.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Sue Graham Forgey, 71. Survivor: Husband, George.

GEORGETOWN-_ Mrs. Ethel Potter, 47. Survivors: Son. hn W.: mother, Mrs. Amanda Har ER Mrs. Marl Sweat, Mrs. Robert Lelley.

PICNIC PLANNED FOR VETERANS

Purple Heart Outing On Anniversary of Marne Offensive.

uenier and Mrs. G. L.

Meeting on the eve of the 19th anniversary of the Marne offensive, American and German World War veterans tomorrow night are to attend the annual picnic of the Indianapolis Chapter No. 32, Military Order of the Purple Heart, Frank Monahan, commander, announced today. The outing is to be held in the new German Park, six miles south of Indianapolis.

Veterans from Cincinnati, Dayton,

St. Louis, Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis are expected to be present. Organizations to be represented include the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jewish World War Veterans and the Disabled World War Veterans.

TRANSPORT PILOT'S BODY IS RECOVERED

By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 16.—The body of Pilot S. J. Samson, killed in the December crash of a Western Air Express airliner, was brought here today while workers sought four more bodies still buried in the snow on Lake Hardy peak. His was the third body recovered. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, Chicago, were recoverad early this month.

GRAMMER—Miss Fannie Eddleman, 5. Survivors: James C.. John G. and Frank sister, Mrs. Albert Neal.

HOPE—William H. Woehler, 76. Survivors: Wife, Mary; brother, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Hull.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Miss Helen Margaret Norris, 39. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Georgia Jacobs; brother, Merritt C. Norris.

LADOGA—Mrs. Martha Stark, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Elsie Grantham; sons, Bert, Robert and O. O. Star

LOGANSPORT Mrs. Mary A. Smith, 45 Survivors: Husband, James Smith: three children. Ruth, Dorothy and Paul Smith; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Shaffner. Mrs. Nellie F. Gallion, 68. Survivors; Four sons, Harold, Theodore. Loyal and Fred: one sister, Mrs. E2ssie Graham: five grandchildren.

= un ”

MARTINSVILLE—Loren A Darrell, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Darrell: brother, Lester, anc a sister, Mrs. Albert Voiles. MONTICELLO—Arthur Luse, 33. Survivors: Widow: four children, Donald Leroy, is, Helen and Annabelle: parents, . and Mrs. Alfred Luse: three brothers, Elmer, Richard and Clarence Luse; three sisters, Mrs. Alta Gerriger, Mrs. Ina Burns and Mrs. Goldie Hankins.

NEW ALBANY—Nathan C. Foy, 78. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughter, Mrs. Irma Bradford.

RACCOON—Mrs. Rachel Jane Hyten, 73. Survivors: Sons, Fountain, Walter, Glen and Leroy: brother, Mose Pittman.

ROCHESTER Mrs, Ervin Bryant, Survivors: Sons, Harry _and Russell; daughter. Ruth; brothers, Herschel, Roy. Leslie and Vernie Carr: sisters, Hazel Kerriger and Avis Lindsey.

SHELBYVILLE—Adam P. Flaitz, 73. Survivors: Wife, Elinor: sisters, Miss Amelia and Margaret Flaitz and Mrs. Ann Socks.

URGES REGULATION OF DRIVERS’ HOURS

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 16—An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner today had recommended establishment of maximum hours of service for motor carrier employees as a safety provision.

Examiner R. W. Snow recommended regulations vo prohibit an employee from remaining on duty for more than 60 hours in any week and for more than 15 hours in any period one 24 consecutive hours.

U. S. JEWS CENSURED

By United Press WARSAW, July 16.—Newspapers attacked American Jewry today after a report from Washington said a Jewish delegation submitted to Secretary of State Hull a memorandum on the situation of Jews in Poland. The anti-Jewish newspaper ABC said: “Jews in Poland will be held responsible for the machinations of American Jaws.”

64.

We Repeat This Week:

SPRINGERS, 2 to 4 lbs. Leg. FRYERS

1018 S. MERIDIAN

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!

CHOICE POULTRY Is Your Best BARGAIN! SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIALS Plymouth and White Rock

CAPITOL POULTRY co.

Open Sunday Till Noon

At Existing Food Prices,

DR-3030

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937

of educational theories; Irvin T. Shultz is to instruct in psychology of adolescence, and Walter B. Townsend is to lecture in curriculum construction. A. Dale Beeler of the history de- | partment is to lecture on the economic history of modern Europe. Social and intellectual history of the United States is to be taught by James H. Peeling. Charles H. Walters will instruct in phonetics and Miss Louise M. Schulmeyer will teach sports technique in the physical education department.

‘TIGHTEN PATROL ON MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS

POST-SUMMER COURSES LISTED

Faculty Is Named for Butler Classes Scheduled Aug. 9 to 28.

Courses of study and instructors for the Butler University post summer session have been announced by George F. Leonard, director. The | session is to start Aug. 9 and con- | By Unite Presa

tinue until Aug. 28. DETROIT, July 16.—State Police

Instruction will be given in the : Eee. of Boral dteation, patrolled highways of Michigan to | history, sociology, English and | day to guard against possible viophysical education. Scott McCoy | lence growing out of the state-wide has been named lecturer for the strike of 50,000 truck drivers. Combotany department. missioner Oscar G. Olander ordered In the education department, Al- | his state officers to “keep the highbert Mock is to teach the evolution | ways open.” Four men were arrest-

For a Delicious Meal — VITAMINS and STRENGTH — EAT MORE FRESH KILLED POULTRY Barred Rock & White Rock 2 FRYERS 24ibs. Leg. SPRINGERS Boiling CHICKENS Free Dressing MARION POULTRY CO. 1022 S. MERIDIAN DR-3441 HOT WEATHER SPECIAL ! css REG. PRICE $1.49 Never before such beauty for so little! Gorgeous heavy blue bowl in chrome frame complete with mixing fork and spoon. COME EARLY—ONLY ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER.

42 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

JEWELERS OPTICIANS

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1 to 10-yd. lengths. 80square. Fast colors. Yd.

llc

Misses’ and Women’s

MYRA JOY SLIPS

Shadow proof. Beautifully styled

panties, and panty stepins of excellent Beauti-

19°

Ladies' Summer

DRESSES

Crepes, Chiffons Shantungs

$7.88

Pastel and printed. Sizes 1452. Visit our new dress dept. in rear Main Floor.

Summer Calls

ANKLETS 10¢

Blazer stripes and solid col-

ors. All sizes.

gc “HALO 25¢

Thousands to choose from.

GIVEN AWAY

Ice Cream Cones

With Each Purchase Totaling $1.00

2P.M.to 6 P.M. SATURDAY

Furnas Ice Cream Used Exclusively

MURPHY'S

Full Fashioned gt HOSIERY =

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less. Sizes 8% to 10%.

Children’s Knit Training

PANTIES

9¢

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A new low price on this fine quality

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Received New Fall Line of Stamped Pieces.

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Large assortment of parNERS for des - ARDS oor sum

Essence of Youth Cream 25C Si6 soviiiiineinn ile

Velvet Tissue, 500 Sheets ....18¢ Pond's Tissue, 500 Sheets ...23¢ Ipana Toothpaste, 50¢ size ...37¢ Woodbury's Soap ......cake, 7c

SUMMER FOOD VALUES Spanish Peanuts ........10¢ Lb. oral Cream Cookies....10¢ Lb.

POLO SHIRTS

Assorted patterns and colors. Button and

tie collars. Sizes, small, medium, large. ‘Cool and com fortable. Designed like Dad's.

24¢c

WITH SEL ILLINOIS AND MARKET STS.—-ACROSS FROM BLOCK'S

ISE TO

ed near here last night after al-|trucks from entering the city. They legedly attempting to prevent two! are being held for “investigation.”

STEREO-ORTHOPTOR

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mrs] Dr. J. W. FARRIS

Registered Optometrist

A Word About Our PRICES and TERMS

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