Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1937 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

F. A. SCHREIBER, FLORAL EXPERT, DIES HERE AT 72

Retired Greenhouse Head Nationally Known | For Work.

Frederick Albin Schreiber, nation- | ally known floriculture expert who | died Thursday in his home at 246 | N. Oxford St., was to be buried in! Crown Hill following funeral services | at 2 p. m. today in the First Re-| formed Church. He was 72. Mr. Schreiber, a native of Ger- | many, was associated for many yea rs | with local florist companies. He was | greenhouse superintendent at Bertermann Brothers Co., Inc. 36 years, and superintendent at Wiegands & | Sons 12 years. He retired in 1935 because of ill | health, but had maintained an active | interest in flower development. Mr. Schreiber was considered a | leader in the plant industry by fiorists throughout the nation. He was | active in the church and was on the church board for many years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Woest Schreiber: two sons. Albin W. and Adolph L. Schreiber. both of Indianapolis, and a caughter, Miss Anna L. Schreiber. Los Angeles

WILLIAM HERBERT PAINE, 21 N. Chester Ave, died in his home Saturday after an attack of acute indigestion. He was foreman of the Indianapolis News composing room. He had been emploved at the News for 30 years. He was 47. Funeral services are to be held | in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow with burial in Washington Park. Centre Masonic Lodge is to have charge. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ida | Paine; three daughters, Mrs. Carol | Campbell, Pauline and Dorothy; | two brothers, Theodore and William, | and two sisters, Mrs. R. J. Roller | and Fannie.

MRS. ALTA W. BYRNE, church leader who died Friday in her | home at 1525 Barth Ave., was to be | buried in Greenwood cemetery to- | day following funeral services in the home at 1:30 p. m. and in the Traub Memorial Church at 2 p. m. She was 53. Mrs. Byrne, who came to Indianapolis 32 years ago, was teacher of the church's Tri C Sunday school class and was active in the Ladies Aid Society. Survivors are her husband. Joe Bryne; two sons, Lloyd Byrne and Cecil Byrne; two daughters, the Misses Evolyn nd Joselia Byrne; ! two granddaughters, Barbara Ann and Marilyn Jane Byrne; two sis- | ters, Mrs. F. B. Webb, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ira Robertson, Acton. and a brother, Bert Wolcott, Southport.

CHARLES SEITZ, Indianapolis resident 55 vears, who died Friday | in his home at 32 N. Jefferson Ave. | was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. today in the home. He was 69. Mr. Seitz, born in Columbus. was | a member of the Irvington M. E.| Church, the Eagles, Druids, Red | Men and Haymakers lodges. Survivors are three sons, Carl. Edgar and Raymond Seitz; four sisters. Mrs. Mary Painter, Mrs. Henry Keller and Mrs. Sarah Geisler, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kate Pfeifer, Colorado, and a brother, John Seitz, Alogona, Wash.

MRS. MARGARET W. RAMSEY, lifelong Indianapolis resident. who | died yesterday in her home at 2423 Broadway, is tc be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 59. | Mrs. Ramsey, born in Indianap- | olis, was married here to Robert! H. Ramsey in 1905. She was a] Third Church of Christ, Scientist, | member, and had been active in church affairs Survivors are aaughter, Mrs. Vance; a brother, William J. Wallace, and a sister, Mrs. Mada Potter, all of Indianapolis.

MISS EDITH ELDRIDGE, Indianapolis school teacher many vears, who died Saturday in Los Angeles, | is to be buried there following funeral services tomorrow, according to word received here today by Mrs. George Lacey, School 33 principal. Miss Eldridge, a teacher 24 years, | taught in School 33 for 17 vears. | She was an Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. | member 24 vears and a Miriam Ciub officer. A sister, Mrs. Chicago, survives.

LESTER J. BUCKLEY. lifelong Indianapolis resident, died last | night in his home at 1115 W. 36th St. after a three years’ illness. He was 34. Mr. Buckley formerly ated with the Hampton Co. Funeral arrangemehts were being completed today. Survivors are his | wife, Mrs. Esther Wagner Buckley; | a son, Jackie; two brothers, Harold, | Indianapolis, and Leonard Buckley, | Evansville, and two sisters.

MRS. IMONA WOODRUFF, 2238S. | State Ave., was to be buried in| Crown Hill today following funeral | services at 2 p. m. in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. She was 63 | and died Friday at her home. | Mrs. Woodruff, Indianapolis resident 45 years, was a membsar of Cadle Tabernacle Congregation. | Survivors are the husband, | George: four daughters, Mrs. Leota | Gatanzaro, Mrs. Bonnie Heidel- | berger, Mrs. Bruce Summers and Mrs. Ruby Alexander; son, Guy, all | of Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. John | Christensen, Elkhart, and two brothers, George and Sheldon Ginness, both of Alexandria.

WILLIAM F. SCHIEL, 1242 W. Washington St, who had been ill for several years, died Saturday in his home. He was 82. Funeral services are to be held in Shirley Brothers Chapel at 1:30

her husband; =a John Kenneth

Hope Graham,

Was associ- | Printing

i Harry;

| Mrs

| vVivors:

| Daughters,

| vivor:

{John R. Norris, | St. She was 73. Mrs. Holmes, a native of Jennings | County, had lived in Indianapolis |

| Wednesday | Funeral Home. Burial

Boy

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These Boy Scouts are attending a cooking class at the Indianapolis Boy Scout Reservation. The tall in the picture is Albert Strickland, the junior

bov

BLUFFTON-—-Mrs. Chester Schwartz, 23. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Genevieve; mother, Mrs. Lorena Gardenour; sisters, Maxine and Julia Mae Gardenour,

BRISTOL—Mrs. Sarah Lucinda Artley, 64. Survivors: Husband, Scott: son, Claude Evcringham: brother, Ed Newell: ste dren, Chester Artley and Mrs. Karl stepbrothers, Marvin and Arthur Shultz. BRYANTSBURG-—Vance Carlyle Pendleton, 16. Survivors: Parents. Robert and Sarah Pend.«cton, brother, Leo: sisters. Cynthia and Laura Lee.

COLUMBUS-—-Mrs. Dona Dubois, 68, Survivors: Husband. Elliott A... daughters, Mrs. Margaret Barkes and Mrs. Bernice Reedy; sons, Berle, Paul, Robert and stepdaughters, Mrs. Mrs Elizabeth Shaner;

pehil-

and stepson

| Charles Dubois; sister, Mrs. Parker Hilty. |

CONNERSVILLE—A. J. Survive ors

Mrs

Oliger. Georgia S. Oliger.

EVANSVILLE—William David Capel. 61. Survivors: Wife, Fanny May: sons,” Wallace |

and Compton; brother, Georg Edwin Fisher, 78. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Walker McCool. FLORA —Mrs. Delilah Riggle, vivors: Sons, Floyd and Knova; Arthur Helvie,

=»

LAFAYETTE — John P Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. and Miss Dora Strawsma: John J.. George and Richard. Donald Amstutz, Survivors: father, daughter and three sisters. LAKEVILLE—Leslie R. Pla‘z, 85. i Daughter, Mrs. Clem Barton: James A., Fred and Edgar. LIGONIER—Hugh Long 42. Brothers, Harley. Guy and Lloyd. LOGANSPORT—George G. Heimlich, 64, Survivors: Wife; son, Dr. Fred: daughters, Esther and Irma; sisters, Miss Heimlich and Mrs. Minnie Woltz: brothers, John and Charles. Mrs. nna Herrick. 70. Survivors: Miss Edna Herrick and Mrs. Jones; Ss Will Martz;

” ”

Strawsma, 84. John Brolsma sons,

Sur-

Margaret brother, Martz.

James Harvey Jones, 35. bert Frank: sister, Maggie Birnell. MANILLA—NMIrs. Mary Elizabeth Patti-

son, 83. Survivor: Husband, Clay.

MARKLE—Mrs. Helen June Schwartz, 23. |

Husband. Chester; daughter, Joyle: mother, Mrs.

sisters. Maxine and Julia Mae

Survivors: Genevieve Gardenour; Gardenour. » n MARTINSVILLE—Murray E 60. Survivor: Wife, Mrs. Nora Mae Brown, 39 Husband, Ernest; parents, Mr. Elfra Mannan; brother, Carl Mannan. NEW ALBANY-—-James Masterson, 95. Survivors: Wife, Mary: four sons and five daughters. NEWBURGH-—-Avon LaVance, 46. vivors: Wife: daughter; parents. Mr. and Mrs. John LaVance: sister. Mrs. Margaret Howard: brother. Melvin NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Amanda Zeigier, 62. Survivors: Brothers, George and Louis

” Williams,

{ Fruit.

OCKLEY —George W. Schnepp. 84. Niece, Mrs. Robert Parrish. OWENSVILLE—Abe Mauck, 80. vors: Brother J. W., sister, Mrs. Smith. PAOLI—Mrs. Fairy Survivors: Husband. several brothers and a son, Verne. Mrs, Florence Lembdin. 70. Sons, Howard. Charles and Leo

Jones, 59.

sisters

leming

Survivors:

p. m. tomorrow. Burial is Crown Hill. Survivors are three sons Jr., Juiius and Carl;

. William

Lepper and Mrs. Frances Sherman.

MRS. ANNA HOLMES, widow of |

John S. Holmes, died vesterday at the home of her daughter, 2928 N. Delaware

for 23 years. Survivors, besides her

| daughter, include two sisters, Mrs. |

Frank Gruber of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sam McClain, Bantam, O.; a brother, Horace Brewer, and a grandson, Joseph L. Norris, University of Chicago. Funeral services are to be held morning in the Gadd is to ve in North Vernon.

MRS. ELLA GORDON, living near Acton, was to be buried in Acton cemetery today following funeral services in Acton Baptist Church at 11 a. m. She died in her home Friday. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Schloesser and Fern. ,

MRS. MARY ELIZABETH RUGER, 108 E. 13th St., died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Ruger was 75 and had lived in Indianapolis 11 years. She is survived by Charles E. Ruger, her husband, who is a retired employee of the United Life Insurance Co. Services are to be tomorrow at Lafayette.

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STATE DEATHS

Grace Smyser |

Sons, Edward and Robert Oliger: wife, |

e. Wife, Laura; | 1

78. Sur-| daughter, |

Peter, | Wife, |

sons, |

Survivors: |

Emma |

n. ¢ Herrick: | sister, Miss Nellie |

Survivors: | Mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones: brother, Al- |

Raymond |

Survivors: and Mrs. |

Sur- |

| Survi- | Henry |

and | to be in|

three daugh- | ters, Mrs. Pauline Fultz, Mrs. Charles |

Mrs. |

2 Rn

the camp opens

| PERU—-Warner Brattain, 57. Survivors | Sons, Roy and Earl: daughter, Mrs. Thelma { Cummins; sister, Mrs, M. E. Johnson, | _ Charles B. Molden Sr. Survivors: Wife | Mrs. Nettie Arthur Molden; two sons. Charles B. Jr. and Robert L. Molden: | daughter, Donna Jean. PINE VILLAGE —Isaac Gephart, 55. Survivors: Wife: sons, Eugene, Paul, Hubert {and Arnet; daughter, Mrs. LaVaughn Fletcher: sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Mann: Charles and Ben. RICHMOND Abigail Meadows. 74 vivors: Daughter, Bessie; son, niece, Mrs. Chester Chenoweth. Warner Brattain, 57. Survivors: Sons, Roy and Earl; sister, Mrs. M. E. Johnson. Frank Tepe, 63. Survivors: Wife, Mary | Tepe; son, Carl Tepe: daughters, Wary, Sarah and Wilda Tepe. sisters, Mary, | Agnes and Anna Tepe ROMNEY —Donald Amstutz, 28. | ors Wife, Lena Mae: father, Henry: daughter, Patricia; sisters, Mrs. Robert McCarty. Mrs. Robert Neuenschwander and | Edna Amstutz. SHELBYVILLE— Charles Bridenstine, Survivors: Albert and Alonzo; stepbrother, Harry Mann. SHERIDAN-—Mrs. Daisy Apple, 58. Sur- | vivors: Husband, Alva: mother, Mrs. Ellen | Dixon: brothers, Wesley, Raymond Luther | and Avery Dixon; sisters, Mrs. Fred Begeman, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Glenn Kepner, SMITHVILLE James Harre'l, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Emma Harrell: sons, Hollis and Wallace Harrell: daughter, ! Wilma Harrell.

Err.

brothers, Gus, SurLester;

Surviv-

” 2 ” UNION CITY —-Chalmer C. Michael, 36. | Survivors: Wife, Gladys; son, Bobbie; daughters, Joyce and Geraldine; | parents, and Mrs. Frank Michael; , sister, Mrs, Lula Longfellow; brother, | Charles. VINCENNES—Mrs. Minnie A. Bradshaw. | Survivors: Husband, sister, Mrs. Jcseph Schill; brother, Frank Mumford; daughter, | Mrs. Marion Gould. WABASH—Bruce Gray, | Wife; Harry; sister, Mrs. Louise Bright. WALTON—Mrs. Anna Herrick, 70. Survivors: Son, Fred; daughters, Miss Edna Herrick and Mrs. Paul Jones; sister, Miss i Nellie Martz; brother, William Martz. WARSAW-—-Mrs. Martha A. Pellett, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Dora Staley, Mrs. Nellie Kannard and Mrs. Mabel Powers: sons, Otto and the Rev. D. H Pellett. WAYNE-—-William ¥. Hoffman, Survivors: Wife, Mary: sons Ora and Floyd; | daughter, Mrs. Flossie B. Fuller; brother, | Charles. Clarence Carrier, 50. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Fladia Morris and Mrs. Alice Alloway. WESTFIELD-—-Matilda Gamble, 84. Survivors: Seven children. WINAMAC-—-William Wilson, 70. Survivors: Wi»: sons, Glen and Thurman; daughter, Mrs. George Werner.

66.

me oi.

MRS. MARY PROSCH DIES IN LOGANSPORT

Times Special

Sur- |

| for Mrs. Mary Prosch, for 79 years a Logansport resident, are to be at | the family home here tomorrow afternoon. | Mrs. Prosch was 82. She is survived by 11 sons and daughters, the | following of whom live in Indian- ( apolis: Theodore, Ernest, Mrs. Perry Rearick. Louis, William and Clarence, Others are Mrs. Anna Kess- | ling, Logansport; Otto, Albany. N. Y.; Daniel, Detroit; ‘Georg? Berwyn, Ill.; Mrs. Gilbert Williamson, South Bend.

‘REAR ADMIRAL ELLIS

By United Press

| other activities.

| DIES AFTER OPERATION By United Press

| KENDALLVILLE, Aug. 16.—Just

as he completed a tonsilectomy, Dr. Frank W. Black, of Ligonier, dropped dead of heart disease today at Lakeside Hospital. He was 65.

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Survivors: | son, Howard; brothers, Luke and

LOGANSPORT, Aug. 16.—Services |

TO SPEAK AT CULVER

CULVER, Aug. 16.—Rear Admiral |

" os ba a

Times Photo The fourth and last period of Monday with an enrollment of over

200 and is to continue for two weeks.

CHARLES HAYS RITES

* SET FOR TOMORROW

Superintendent of Grounds With 1. U. 30 Years.

limes Special BLOOMINGTON, Aug 16.— Services for Charles H. Hays, for | 14 years superintendent of build[ings and ground of Indiana University, are to be at 10:30 a. m. | tomorrow in the Allen Mortuary, (and burial is to be in Rose Hill | Cemetery. President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan is to be in charge or services. Mr. Hays was 61, and was the vietim of heart disease, Mr. Hays was found dead on the {lawn of the Walter Allen funeral { home, where he had gone on a | business call. He had been associated with the University 30 vears. Mr. Hays was a member of the Bloomington Rotary Club, the Elks Club, the First Methodist Church and the Redmen.

VETERANS OF NAVY WILL HOLD REUNION

ing to Robert O. Levell of Newcas- |

| tle. national commander. Several who served in the World

| War are expected to attend. Conven- | | tion sessions are to be held in the!

| Terre

‘REALTORS CHANGE CONVENTION DATES

The Indiana Real Estate Associlation is to hold its annual conven(tion in South Bend Oct. 1 and 2, according to Frank L. Moore, executive secretary. The convention | originally was set for Sept. 23 and {24 but the schedule change was | made so that members may attend [the Notre Dame-Drake football game Oct. 2, Mr. Moore said.

Haute House.

NAME SIMILARITY CAUSE OF ERROR

John A. Taylor, 50. Negro, R. R. 1, | Box 156. Bridgeport, Ind., was fined | Saturday in Municipal Court for a traffic violation, and not John T. | Taylor, 42, formerly R. R. 1, Box 156, i Indianapolis, now Box 170.

GAS CHANGE PROPOSED By United Press BLUFFTON. Aug. 16.—Natural gas for Bluffton appeared possible today with the announcement that an ordinance would be presented the City Council tomorrow authorizing the northern Indiana Gas Co. to change the characters of gas served in the community.

| OFS Balu | p FEL ES PO Tir $47 (38 7 re LOY LN LA Feld

AUGUST SALE

Yellow Tags Throughout Store Tell Sale Prices

Chest of Drawers

Spacious 4-drawer chest—walnut or maple finish—a $12.50

value $9.50

Free Parking

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ke Cooking Lessons

Tickets at Door

a cE

GUNMAN GETS $200 IN RILEY HOTEL HOLDU

Bandit Forces Clerk and Bellboy to Lie on Floor.

A young gunman who held up a night clerk and a bellboy at the Riley Hotel, 155 W. 16th St. early today escaped with $200. Hawes Ewinell, 29, the clerk, told police he and Thomas Hunter, 27, of 1902 Highland Place, were forced to lie on the floor while the gunman rifled the cash drawer. The robber was described as about six feet tall, and about 25. He wore a dark gray suit and gray hat. Mrs. Harry Kinnaman reported last night to police that three purses containing $71 were taken by burglars from her home, 3503 Salem St. Charles McCoy, 65, of Westview Drive, who was found yesterday by police lying on the sidewalk in the 1300 block Lee St. unconscious, was

| day in City Hospital. He apparently had been slugged and robbed, police said. Two men

| are being held under high bond for |

| investigation in connection with the case, Thirteen-year-old Charles Halstead, 1039 W. 28th St., a newsboy, reported to police that four boys robbed him of $1.30 Saturday night after beating him in alley south of

ton Sts.

12 ARE HELD AFTER 3 GAMING RAIDS

Twelve

{ Municipal Court today as the re-

sult of three raids by police during |

| the week-end. Mose Katter, 43, of St., | lottery and gift enterprise follow- | Ing a raid yesterday on a poolroom in t:*e 1800 block Martindale Ave. Grant Davis, 55, was to be

2414

| charged with gaming and keeping | He was arrested |

| a gaming house.

by police in a raid on a poolroom |

( of 221 N. Davidson St., on a charge |

of keeping a gaming house in the 590 block E. Ohio St. Four others | were arrested on charges of visiting a gaming house and gaming.

FIRST REGISTRATION AT BUTLER SEPT. 13

When freshmen matriculate Sept. 13, Butler University is to begin its | 83d school year. , ! Upperclass registration is to be | held Sept. 17 from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. | Night students are to register Sept. | 13, 14 and 18, and classes are to open | Sept. 20. | Ninety-three proressors are to comprise the day faculty, while 31 are to teach in the night division

| confer with committees in the col- | leges of education, religion and | liberal arts

NATIONAL AERO CLUB TO CONVENE IN CITY

| Indianapolis today was selected as |

‘DEFER MARSHALL TRIAL

| the site for the 1938 Convention of | the National Aero Club and Sportsman Pilots’ Association. The meet-

ling is to be held during August, it |

was announced. | The association concluded this vear's convention sessions at Ft. | Wayne yesterday. Herbert O. Fisher, | Indianapclis Chamber of Cominerce aeronautics director, was elected president.

| PARISH CLUBS PLAN PICNIC and the Men's Club of SS. Peter and Paul parish are to sponsor an all-day picnic and homecoming celebration Aug. 22 at Lake Shore

completion of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

reported in a crtiical condition to- |

29th St. between Barnes and Clif-

persons were to answer charges of gaming and lottery in |

Stewart | was charged with operating a |

Five |

Students who visit the campus | before the school year opens are to |

The women of the Altar Society |

Country Club in celebration of the |

‘Wedding Opens Prison’s Doors

For Honor Girl | By United Press | TECUMSEH, Okla, Aug. 16.— Evelyn Steel Cook, 17, who reversed the usual process by winning freedom with her marriage, was on honeymoon today with Hercule Cook, the 21-year-old grocery clerk to whom she was paroled. They were married yesterday in the girls’ reformatory with 40 honor inmates and ' 50 relatives, faculty members and state officials as witnesses. It was probably the first such ceremony ever held in an American reformatory. It was the culmination of a “date night” party at which Mrs. Creighton Burnham, school superintendent, introduced romance into the prison system last month by permitting 36 “honor girls” to entertain boy friends. Evelyn and Hercule were childhood sweethearts and were separated when Evelyn went to prison a year ago. She invited him to the “date night” party and there he proposed. Mrs. Burnham took charge of matters, arranged the ceremony and handed the bride a parole for a wedding present.

RECORD AUTO TAG SALE 1S PREDICTED

Gain to Date Over Last Year Is 63,183 Sets.

More than 1,000,000 Indiana auto

| licenses will be sold this year to set |

an all-time record, it was predicted today by the Motor Vehicle Bureau. Sales from Jan. 1 to Aug. 1 showed a 63,183 increase over the same period last year. A total of 956,006 plate sets have been sold so far this year, The 1938 tags are to bear Indiana University colors of cream and crim- | sen, according to Frank Finney, Bureau commissioner, who recently re[ceived a sample of the new plates. ; This year the Purdue University colors, gold and black were used. More than 128721 new cars have been sold in Indiana this year, ac- | cording to Mr. Finney’s records. This {is an increase of 11,330 over the | figure for the corresponding period [last year. Used-car sales advanced 12,631 over last year to bring the total sold so far this year to 242,322.

OLD SETTLERS SET

"54TH ANNUAL PICNIC

15-YEAR-OLD YOUTH HURT BY BASEBALL

Fifteen-year-old Herbert Swinney, 2215 N. Keystone Ave., who was inJured in a baseball game at Plain- | field yesterday, was reported in “fair condition” today in City Hospital. The youth, struck above the right ‘eve by a baseball, was brought to | the hospital after a Plainfield phy- | sician had given him first aid.

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aa SEER

COURT ENJOINS GITY TO DELAY WORK ON SEWER

Suit to Be Tried Sept. 15 Charges Lowest Bid Not Accepted.

A temporary restraining order enjoining the City from constructing the proposed Warfleigh sewer was granted today by Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox.

Judge Cox set Sept. 15 for hearing the suit of Joseph N. Klein, 4009 Broadway, Indianapolis merchant, asking for a permanent injunction to halt the work. He charged that the contract was not awarded to the lowest bidder. The plaintiff’s brief charged that on April 2 the Works Board passed a resolution authorizing a bond issue to finance the sewer work and that subsequently the contract was | awarded to A. Arcari on his bid of $145,401.33,

! Local Bid Held Lower

The brief charged that the lowest bid received was that of the Jefferson Construction Co. of Indianapolis at $128,000, or $17,401.33 lower | than that of the successful bidder. | The court was asked to enjoin { City Engineer Henry Steeg from | ordering work to start on the | project; to prevent Mayor Kern from signing the bonds; to restrain City Controller Walter C. Boetcher from selling the bonds, and to halt | further action of the Works Board in recognizing the contract. The suit charged that the bid of | | the Jefferson Construction Co. was | rejected “by reason of fraudulent | agreement with A. Arcari” and al- | leged that Arcari gave fraudulent | and misleading information at the | | time of submitting his bid by giv- | ing his address as Lafayetté, Dispute Responsibility | It was further charged that Mr Arcari is a resident of Michigan | and not of Indiana, and that he | does not have as good machinery | or as extensive facilities to perform the work as does the Jefferson Co. Ernest Frick, Works Board secretary, said investigation of com- | panies bidding for the sewer con- | tract showed Mr, Arcari the “most financially responsible lowest bidder.”

"TWO CHILDREN DIE | OF STRANGE MALADY ———— |

By United Press { EVANSVILLE, Aug. 16.—Doctors | today attempted to determine the nature of a strange malady which | has taken the lives of two children | and now threatens two others, all in | the same family. After the deaths of Marguerite | Ambrose, 10, and her brother, Thomas, 12, children of Mr, and | Mrs. Harry Ambrose of Buckskin, | Gibson County, physicians believed | they were victims of typhoid fever. | Later they said the children had not | died of that disease, however,

| Clarence, are in critical condition, suffering from the same disease. Both Marguerite and Thomas died in the hospital over the week-end, PARALYSIS VICTIM DIES By United Press LAFAYETTE, Aug. 16.—Donald | Amstutz, 28, died in St. Elizabeth's | Hospital here yesterday after he had | been admitted for treatment of in- | fantile paralysis.

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| Deaths

MONDAY, AUG. 16, 1937

Classification Finder To consult the Lost and Found

| ads look under Classification No. 9. (If you want to buy a good used

car, consult Classification No. 60, ete.

Announcements Vey Apartments Unfurnished .... Auctions COV OY ee Automobiles for Sale Auto Loans vee Automobiles Wanted .. Business Opportunities Business Property for Sale Business Services . Cards of Thanks Cash Coal Mart . Death Notices Vevey Dogs and Other Pets ..v.vvess Farm and Garden Firewood and Kindling Florists Funeral! Directors Furniture Buvers Help With Investment Horses, Cattle and Stock Housekeeping Rooms Houses Unfurnished

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Personals Personal Property Loans Poultry and Supplies Radio and Musical Needs Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Loans teal Estate Wanted Rent Business Places Rent Suburban, Rooms With Board Rooms Without Board Salesmen and Agents Schools and Instruction ........ enue 8

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{ Business Office. —— ee EEEEEEnney Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. 16, 1047

BUCKLEY Lester J, husband of Esther Wagner Buckley, father of Jackie Bucks ley, son of Mrs. Mary Buckley, brother of Freda, Harold, Leonard and Frances Buckley, died at his home, 1115 West 30th 8, Sunday evening. Puneral nos me later, riends may cal t th KIREY MORTUARY. aioe ’

BUTLER-Julia Dunn, widow of Scot Bute ler, at her residence. 124 Downey Ave, Manny morning. Funeral services prie vate,

COOK George, 2310 Morgan, beloved hus band of Katherine Cook, father of Cleorge and John Cook, brother of Nellie Bhocke ley, Emma Remsyn, Lucille Dillon, Rose Forbes, John, Arthur, Edward and Fred Cook, passed away Aug. 14, age 85 vears, Services Tuesday, 2 p at Belmont D Baugh. Senet mons Ave, a er b riends may call at W. D. GN BLOKS OM MORTUARY, 1321-29 W. Ray 8t. any time,

HELLER Ind,

. m, of

~ George W., df Lawrencebur passed away Saturday, age #6 years, son of George Heller, brother of Ida Badgley, Andrew and Ernest Heller. Funes: Tuesday, 10:30 a. m.: Hogan Hill Baptist Church, Moores Hill, Ind. HARRY W., MOORE FUNERAL PARLOMA in charge

HOLDEN-—-8arah, beloved wife of Foster, mother of Mrs, Stella Hannon, sister of Joseph German and Lizzie Beyon of Shelbyville, Ind.; Rebecca Hensley of Detroit, Mich., and Will Gertnan of Mars tinsville, Ind., passed RwAY Aug. 14, Friends may call at the dau ter's home, 1801 Boutheastern Ave. until late Mone day evening. Bervices Tuesday, 2 p. m., Christian Church, Franklin, Ind. Friends may call at residence In in - ween 11 a.m, ahd 1 niin Bupers R]