Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1938 — Page 14

SARTRE Oe ey

PAGE 14

¢

DR. D. E. GRUBER. DENTIST IN CITY 35 YEARS, DEAD

Private Funeral Services to Be Arranged; Born In Ohio.

Dr. Daniel E. Gruber, Indianapolis dentist for 35 years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was Funeral services are to be held tomorrow afternoon at Tyner Funeral Home. Funeral and burial are private, Dr. Gruber lived ot the Warren Hotel and maintained an office at 32. Monument Circle. He was born at Ironton, O, and was graduated from Indiana Dental College. Survivors are two sisters, Dr. Carrie Yetter, San Francisco, and Mrs. Katie W. Ely, Bering, Tex.

MRS. DEBORAH MOORE FURNAS, former Earlham College trustee, who died Saturday at the Elms, her home in Decatur Township, Marion County, was to be buried in Fairfield Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in Fairfieid Friends Meeting House. She was 82. Mrs. Furnas was the widow of William Furnas, Earlham College superintendent from 1902 to 1907 and from 1909 to 1911. Mrs. Furnas was a matron at the college at the same time. She was born began her education at the Quaker Monthly Meeting School near there. Later she taught in one of Indiana's first public schools. Mrs. Furnas was active in work of the Society of Friends, of which she was a member from birth. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Marcia Moore Furnas, Indianapolis; two sons, Paul J, Furnas, Philadelphia, and Philip W. Furnas, Guilford College, North Carolina, and a sister, Mrs. M. Frances Barrett, Haverford, Pa.

DR. ARTHUR C. BURRELL, 4450 Washington Blvd, founder and president of the Burrell-Dugger Co., poultry medicine manufacturer, died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital following an illness of several months. He was 49. Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m, tomorrow at Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, Dr. Burrell was born in Bloomfield. Following graduation from Indiana Veterinary College he engaged in private practice several years. Later he was associated with Russell M. Seeds Co. and established the Burrell-Dugger Co. 20 years ago. He was a member of the Rotary Club, Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M,; Murat Temple, Knights Templar. Elks Lodge and Indianapolis Athletic Club. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Marguerite B. Burrell; three sons, Robert, Jack and Reily Burrell, and two daughters, Betty and Peggy Burrell.

IVORY V. FOXWORTHY, who

died yesterday of injuries received in | a fall last March, is to be buried in |

Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Jordan Funeral Home, He was 56. Mr, Foxworthy, a painter, born near Franklin and had lived in Indianapolis 47 years. He was a member of Thirty-first Street Baptist Church.

Survivors are the wife, Mrs. So-|

phia Foxworthy; two sons, Paul and Glenn Foxworthy; two brothers, Harvey and Charles Foxworthy, and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ELIZA JANE HENSELEY COEN, who died Friday at the home of a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Coen, 1010's Bellefontaine St., was to be buried this afternoon following funeral services at Nine-Mile M. E. Church near Linton. She was 94. Mrs. Coen had lived nearly all her life in a farm community near Linton, coming to Indianapolis in 1930. She had been a member of NineMile Church 79 years. Survivors are two sons, Thomas H.

Coen, Indianapolis, and Mack Coen, !

Linton; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

MRS. EMMA SCHOENBACHLER, who died yesterday at her 1730 Madison Ave. St. Joseph's Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home and at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She was 62. Mrs. Schoenbachler was a member of Sacred Heart Church and the Christian Mothers Society. Survivors are the husband, Charles Schoenbachler; two sons, Leonard and Theodore Schoenbachler; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Mezer and Mrs. Orville Roembke, and a brother, William Fox, all of Indianapolis.

EUGENE J. CHRISTIAN, 410 Sanders St., Indianapolis resident many vears, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a long illness. He was 75. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the] G. H. Herrmann mortuary and at 9 a. me at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr. Christian was born in Massachusetts and had lived in Indianapolis 45 years. He was a former empioyee of tne Lilly Paint & varnish Co. and a member of St. Patrick's Church, Red Men and Haymakers Lodge. Survi ors are «wo daughters, Mrs. E. R. Morrison, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. FP. Dostal, Chicago, and nine grandchildren.

MRS. BESSIE DAVEE, 1430 Cruft St.. who died yesterday at her home after an illness of several months, is to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson funeral home. She was 44. Mrs. Davee was born in Morgan County and had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. For several years she was employed by the Kahn Tailoring Co. Survivors are a Son, William Woods, Indianapolis; mother, Mrs. Alice Tomey, Morgan County, and a brother, Roy Davee, Indianapolis.

MRS. CATHERINE GILLAIN, Indianapolis resident 30 years, who

REPAIRING dio Repairing. Phone RL hot Quick, ” To ya servios on any make o

Capitol City Radio Co. 18 So. Cap. Ave. ‘woot

of Wash. St.

near Milton and!

was |

home, | is to be buried in|

Lightning strikes more | remarkable photograph of 11 lightning flash shows. eye cannot distinguish them, scientists. the lightning.

altogether.

revealed during the week-end.

dolph Hearst, No. 1 man in 1935 with $500,000. Mr. Hearst's name was not listed this time among the thousands reported by the Treasury as having received salary, commission, bonus or other compensation in excess of $15,000. William S. Knudsen, executive vice president, who became General Motors president when Mr. Sloan was made board chairman in 1937, ranked second on the list with $459,878. Two movie stars, Gary Cooper and Ronald Colman, were third and fourth respectively with $370,214 and $362,500. Mae West, who ranked second to Mr. Hearst in 1935, was well down

died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Imo Kirk, 732 N. Miley Ave, is to be buried in Floral Park Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrpw at the Conkle Funeral Home. She was 71. Mrs. Gillain was born in Boone County. Mrs. Kirk is the only survivor. CHARLES RUEFF, Johnson County farmer, who died Saturday of injuries received in a fall from a barn loft, was to be buried today following funeral services at Franklin, He was 58. Mr. Rueff received a fractured skull and other injuries when he fell while shredding corn Wednesday. Survivors are his wife, two sons and five brothers. MRS. ANNE BUTLER THOMAS, daughter of Ovid Butler, founder of Butler University, who died at her home in Minneapolis Dec. 30, is to be buried in Crown Hill at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Dr. James W. Putnam, Butler president, is to officiate. Mrs. Thomas was the youngest daughter of a prominent pioneer Indianapolis family. She lived here until her

marriage to Dr. David Owen Thomas,

Minneapolis physician. Several

nieces and nephews survive. FRANK RANDOLPH JR. who died Tuesday in Tucson, Ariz, is to be buried in Crown Hill following private funeral services at Conkle Funeral Home tomorrow morning. Mr. Randolph was born in Indianapolis and lived here util he went to Tucson five weeks ago to recover from an illness. He was graduated from Washington High | School in 1934 and was a member {of Eighth Christian Church. Survivors are his father, Frank Randolph Sr.; a sister, Miss Marjorie Randolph, and a brother. Irvin Randolph, all of Indianapolis.

who died Thursday at his home, 710 | N. Holmes Ave,

in St. Joseph's Cemetery following | Louis at the | Schwitzer-Cummins Co., Indianap-

[services at 2 p. m. today [home of a relative, Tony Berkopes, 4 N. Holmes Ave. He was 67. Ly Bele had been an Indianap- | member of the Slovanian Independent Beneficial S. 8. PJ

vesterday at his home, 415 E. 15th St, was to be buried following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He | was 70. Mr. Burt was born in Illinois. He had been an employee of the Johnson Coal Co. 13 years and formerly | was with the P. H. & F. M. Roots { Co. of Connersville. He was a member of Masonic and Moose lodges. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty Burt, and a son, Lloyd Burt. MRS. INA MAY LAY, 126 Goode Ave, is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services at Downey Avenue Christian Church at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. She died last night at the age of 74. Survivors are two sons, Edwin PF. and George B., and a daughter, Mrs. Bertie M. Gates.

than twice separate strokes making up a single The strokes, were photographed by General Electric The Empire State Building in New York City is the target of The flash as the human eye sees it (main flash in center) was caught by one camera lens, while another one, rapidly rotating, caught the eleven separate strokes. streak at the right, the last one is at left. The flash took .36 seconds

G. M. Ofticials Highest Paid; W. C. Dunn Tops Indiana List

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P.).—Alfred P. Sloan, General Motors Corp. president, was the highest paid officer of a U. S. corporation in 1036, receiving a total of $561,311, the House Ways and Means Committee

in the same place as this

which come so fast the human

The first one is the

Mr. Sloan replaced William Ran-#®

was to be buried | Miles Laboratory,

|

olis resident 40 years and was a | Sheller Manufacturing Corp. Port-

Society and the | man of board, Studebaker Corp. and

LOUIS HENRY BURT. who died | Paul G. Hoffman, president, Stude-

|

Donaldson Brown, General Motors,

eral Motors, Watson, International Business Machines, $342,008; S. P. Skouras, theater manager, $341,000; Vincent Fitz-

man, New York, (commissions) $320,206; Lawrence P. Fisher, Motors, tering, General Motors, $304,400; Alfred P. Fisher, General Motors, $303,423; Edward F. Fisher, General Motors, General Motors, $303,423.

Madeleine Carroll, $287,913; Warner Baxter, $284,384; Marlene Dieterich, $269,333; Ruth Chatterton, Charles Boyer, $249,145. paid radio star was Rudy Vallee, who

Ford Motor Co. and the Chrysler Corp. paid their executives less. Edsel Ford was listed with $137,564 and Walter P. Chrysler with $200,700.

| Mead Johnson & Co, | $65,204; W. C. Dunn, president, MerMARTIN BELLE, native of Austria. chants Distilling Corp., Terre Haute,

the list with a total of $323,333.

Claudette Colbert led the feminine | Mr

movie stars with a total of $370,833. There were 16 persons who received more than $300,000. Nine of these were executives of General Motors. That corporation also paid 336 of its executives $15,000 or more, and 56 got $50,000 or more. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Del, paid 17 officers more than $50,000, and the F. W. Woolworth Co. had 12 officers in that class, including President C. W. Dayo at $216,440. Others listed in the first 16 were:

$353,732; John Thomas Smith, Gen$349,257; Thomas J.

gerald, G. L. Ohrstrom & Co. salesGeneral $307,773; Charles F. Ket-

$303,423; William A. Fisher,

Other high paid movie stars were

$249,500; Highest-

received $238,744.

Rivals of General Motors, the

Indiana Salaries Listed

Among the Indiana corporation officials listed as receivingsmore than $50,000 were: F. C. Ball, president, Ball Brothers Co., Muncie, $50,961.54; Vincent Bendix, president, Bendix Aviation Corp.,, South Bend, $49,999; O. A. Pfaff, vice president, American Foundry Equipment Co., Mishawaka, $72,603; Arthur V. Brown, president, the Indiana National Bank and Union Trust Co. Indianapolis, $75,000; George W. Deegan, sales manager, Kiley Brewing Co. Marion, $50,616; Eli Lily, president, J. K. Lilly Jr, vice president, Charles J. Lynn, vice president, H. Noyes, sec-retary-treasurer, Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, $64,426 each; Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Eli Lily & Co., Indianapolis, $74,140. A. F. Hall, president, Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, $50,000; L. D. Johnson, president, Evansville,

$93,164; J. M. Treneer, chemist, Elkhart, $53,536; Schwitzer Sr, president, olis, $59,250; Louis president, Servel, Inc. $75,000; E. J. Cosgrave,

Ruthenburg, Evansville, salesman,

land, $50,298; H. S. Vance, chair-

subsidiaries, South Bend, $89,903; baker Corp., South Bend, $87,847; W. A. Carson, president- treasurer, Sunbeam Electric Manufacturing Co,, Evansville, $59,783.

‘MRS. WOLFE, 91,

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Jan. 10.—Funeral services were held today in Chicago for Mrs. Mary Wolfe who died on the eve of her 91st birthday anniversary. She was the widow of Michael Wolfe, former city clerk here.

DRUM FORESEES TELEVISION AS WAR ‘0BSERVER’

Use of Radio Cameras in Planes Predicted for Indiana Guard.

Radio and television will play an important part in communications between troop commanders and moving units in the next war, Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Sixth Corps Area commander, had predicted here today. Gen. Drum, speaking Saturday at the annual winter dinner meeting of the Indiana National Guard Association, said: “I can visualize an airplane flying at an altitude of several thousand feet, over a hostile position and, by means of television, reproducing for the comsmander or artilleryman that part of the battlefield in which he is interested.” Other changes in the organization of the U. S. Army designed to make it more adaptable to highspeed movement and concentration of forces were foreseen by Gen. Drum. “Ability to make rapid concentrations and changes in the direction of decisive effort both for offense and defense, will supplant ‘trench warfare’ of the World War,” he said. Among high ranking Army and Navy officials who attended the dinner were Maj. Gen. William E. Cole, Fifth Corps Area Commander; Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis of Chicago, Commander of the Ninth Naval District; Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Ft. Benjamin Harrison Commander; Brig. Gen. E. Ww. Carter of Louisville, Ky, and Brig. Gen. G. L. McLain, Adjutant General of Kentucky.

State Deaths

SurvivChester; Mrs. Ada

AUBURN-—Franklin Grose. 84. ors: Sons, Clyde, Ira nd daughters, Mrs. Ida Ruchel, Dunn and Mrs. Dessie Smith

BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Clavis Hedrick, 32. Survivors: Sons, Phillip and Roger; daughters, Barbara and Shirley; and Mrs. John Stewart; sister,

Merle Wright; brothers, Gus and Clifford

Stewart, OLEAX-- Alone Merrill, 61. y: daughters, Mrs. Pearl Keller, _ william Carey and Pauline; sons, Herschel, Kenneth, Lawrence and Jewel; brothers, Andrew and Robert. FT. WAYNE—John Solon, Sister, Agnes; brothers,

Mrs. Elizabeth Stine, Daughters, Mrs. Marthat Harriet; sister, Mrs. C. F HALL—Mrs. Cora A. Marsh. Survivors: Husband, Henry: daughters, Mrs. Forest McCloud. Mrs. Maude Kirkham, Mrs. Bernice Milhorn and Mrs. Doris Johnson; son, Herman. LINDENBURG Mrs, Survivor: Son, E. B. Baker MARION—Edward Miller, 49, Survivors: Wife, Lucy; sister, Edith,

OSCEOLA-—Melvin Peck. 88. Survivors: Son, Eddy; daughter, Mrs Florence Zimmer, PRINCETON—Marsh T. Lewis, 55. vivors: Wife, Elsie; dau Rev, wae ters Muriel Lewis and BL Woo

SOUTH BEND—William Montsinger, 64 Survivors: Sons, Elmer, Ernest, Noah and Earl; daughter, Mrs. Noah Duncan; brother, Edward; sisters, Mrs, Sam Hanks, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Emma Bones. Eugene Klein, 46. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klein: brother, Carroll; sisters, Mrs. John Mahard and Mrs. Ray Gearhart

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP White 52. Survivors: Wi daughter, N Mrs. Mary Walker: son,

STATE'S PARKS WIN MAGAZINES PRAISE

Indiana's beaches and parks received prominent mention in the current issue of Beach and Shore magazine. The official publication of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association carried an article by Myron L. Rees, describing Indiana's conservation program. “Indiana was among the first of the Middle Western states to develop a system of state parks,” Mr. Rees wrote. “Today Indiana has 12 state parks, widely distributed and easily accessible to the entire population.”

INDIANA DAIRYMEN TO GET 37 MEDALS

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Jan. 10.—Thirtyseven medals are to be awarded to Indiana dairymen Thursday at the annual Indiana State Dairy Association banquet, G. A. Williams, Purdue University instructor, announced today. Ross Harris, Plymouth; Mrs. Telfer Paxson, Bluffton; Rosenbaum Bros. Mount Vernon, and N. M. Seltenbright, Plymouth, are to receive gold medals.

BAR HEAD APPOINTS BOARD OF MANAGERS

Thomas D. Stevenson, Indianapolis Bar Association president, today announced members of the board of managers, of which he is chairman. They are: Edward C. Berryhill, Floyd W. Burns, Robert D. Coleman, George R. Jeffrey, Donald F. Lafuze, Floyd J. Mattice, Clarence F. Merrell, Otto W. Buenting, Austin V. Clifford, James C. Jay, Herman W. Kothe, David M. Lewis, John G. McNutt and Russell Wilson.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Held in $2.10 Slaying

‘We wanted to meet some gangsters and find out what it was like

to be their molls like the girls in the movies,” Genevieve Owens, left, motive for the $2.10 holdup of a bus in which the driver, William Barhorst, was killed at Belleville, N. J. They also confessed other holdups to get money to attend movies and dance halls in quest of gangster companions.

and Mrs. Ethel Strouse Sohl, right, blandly explained their

DEPAUW TO HOLD PARLEY FRIDAY

Church Leaders to Attend; Other Conferences to

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Jan. dq | of a series of three educational conferences on the relationship of the

church, or religion, to college life is to be held Friday at DePauw University, The series on “Life Looks at the Colleges” is a part of DePauw's program to determine whether a liberal arts college meets its objective of providing a broad and adequate preparation for life. Principal speakers at Friday's ference will be Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit; the Rev. George W. Allison, Ft. Wayne, Thornburg, Wilmette, Ill. Panel discussions following each address are to be led by the Rev. Bernard Woellner, Baden College;

G.

At the second conference Feb. 5, Lawrence Downs, Railroad president; er Hall, surance Co. president, and Laurence H. Sloan, Standard Statistics Co. vice president, “Business and the Liberal Arts.” Discussion of the merits of a liberal arts education in relation to the professions is on the program for the final conference Feb. Speakers will be Dr. John H. J. Upham, American Medical Association president; versity of Illinois faculty member; Ralph W. Gwinn, New York attor-

ney,

der, chairman of New College, unit of Teachers’ College, Columbia University, News public relations director.

POCAHONTAS TO INSTALL

Alfarata Council Pocahontas, is to observe anniversary with public installation of officers Friday. is in charge of entertainment and Mrs. Alice Seigle is deputy installing officer.

Seaman, Athens, O.; Norbert G. Talbott, Jeffersonville; M. V. Oggel, Rev. Frank McIntosh, Findlay, O.; the Rev. Robert Myers, Carthage; W. E. Pittinger, Rev. George E. Francis, South Bend.

MAPS SHOW ROUTES OF TRANSPORTATION

The 1938 transportation maps of the city, showing routes of the Indianapolis Railways and the Peoples Motor Coach Co. lines, were ready for distribution today. The maps shows all routes in color and contain an approximate frequency of service schedule and a chart of downtown loading points. About 4000 of them are available without charge.

DINNER TO OPEN CHURCH MEETING

The annual University Park Christian Church congregation meeting is to be opened at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow with a dinner.

After a business session and election of officers, the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, is to spedk on “Christian tan Courage, the Only Hcpe.”

DEPAUW DEAN GIVES RECITAL TOMORROW

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Jan. 10.—Dr. Van Denman Thompson, new DePauw University Music School dean, is to give an organ recital at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Gobin Memorial Church here. The program is to include compositions of Bach, and several modern composers.

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|, U. CLINIC IN CHARGE OF DENTAL SOCIETY

Alumni Association to Hold Dinner Tonight.

Members of the Indianapolis Dental Society and dental technicians had charge today of a dental clinic at the Indiana University School of Dentistry.

The Alumni Association of the school is to have a dinner meeting tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Officers and trustees of the Indiana Dental Society and presidents and secretaries of district societies met yesterday in the Hotel Washington to make plans for the May meeting here. The board of trustees ratified three mail ballots conducted by the organization. Thirty-two members were approved for 25-year memberships and 17 for life memberships. Dr. H. J. Longcamp, Aurora, presented the president's address.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY CHURCH SCHOOL

Officers of the Third Christian Church school were installed in special ceremonies yesterday. H. B. Holloway is new superintendent and J. Albert Crouch is new assistant general superintendent. Other officers installed, in addition to the required number - of teachers, included Mrs. C. O. Nease, assistant general superintendent; E. M. Lentz, finance and record director; Mrs. Grace Edwards, recording secretary, and Herbert Edwards, treasurer. The school is the largest church school of the Disciples of Christ in the state and one of the largest schools of any denomination in the city. Its average attendance during 1937 was @ about 1200.

Deaths—Funerals l Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 10, 1938

BOWERS—Peter, age 66 oars, brother of David, John, Frank, Mrs. Tracy Richchow, Mrs. Sarah Bashup, Mrs. Anna Wilhelm and Mrs. Mary Mansdafer, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, yon 8: 0 a =m, at residence, 438

N. Us! Anthony's a hinds

invited, "Burial St. Jones Cemetery. B SERVICE,

GEORGE W. USHER

BOYD—William H. of 514 Division St. beloved husband of Lydia Bowd, father of Ivyl Matthews, Myrtle Hunter, Ray and Earl Boyd: passed away Jan. 8. age 4 years. Services Tuesday. 10 a. m., at Ww. ANBLOSSOM RT

M 1321-23 W. Ray St. Burial Memorial Park Bene Friends invite d.

BYRN—Frances E., 224 W, 20th St., widow of William O. Byrn, passed away Monday morning, Jan. 10, at the ago of u years, survived by one son, John C, Loucks, and a granddaughter, Gladys Loucks. Funeral services at the FLANNER & CHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

CHRISTIAN -—- Eugene J., 75 years, 410 Sanders St., beloved father of Mrs. E. F. Dostal of Chicago and Mrs. E. R. Morrison, city, passed Away Sunqar. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 the H. HERRMANN FUNERAL. ' HOME, 1505 8. East St.,, 9 a. m., St. Patrick's Church. Friends invited, Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Monday.

GILLAIN—Catherine. age 71 years, mother of Mrs. Imo Kirk. passed away Saturday morning at the residence, 27 N. Miley Ave. Services Tuesday a. m, a CONKLE NERA HOME. 1034 Ww, Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home.

GILTNER—Theodore H., age 77, husband of | _

Anna, father of Pink, ira and Wallace Giltner, passed away Sunday evenin Funeral at the Ira Giltner residence, 2 4 S. Harris, Wednesday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call after noon Tuesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

GOOTEE—Florence (nee Kuhns), beloved wife of Louis Gootee, mother of Phyllis Ann Gootee, sister of Mrs. May Robertson and Mrs, Jeanette Harsin, passed away Sunday, Jan. 9. Juneral Wednesday, Jan. 12. 3:30 the C. WILSON FUNERAL OME, 1230 Prospect at. nds invited. Burial Washington ark.

HORN — Charles Walter, 2222 N. Drexel Ave., beloved husband of Mrs. Mabel Horn, father of Mrs. Mae Steinmetz, Mrs. Nellie Campbell, Mrs. Julia Adney and Harold, Paul, Claude, Robert, William, Marjorie and Walter Horn Jr., departed this life Saturdav. Funeral Ties. day, Jan. 11, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., 2 p. m. Burial Sutherland Park Cemetery. Friends invited. LAY—Ina May, beloved

age 74: years,

. ds ERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St. until Tuesday, 11 a. m., and at the home, 126 Goode Ave. after 2 p. m. Funeral from the Downey Avenue Christian Church, Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Memorial Park,

MERTZ—Malinda, age 81 (widow of Alfred Mertz), passed away Saturday p. m. at 317 N. Chester. Friends may call at the DORSEY FUNER HOME, 3925 E. New York St., any oly Funeral 3 pn. m. Tuesday at funeral home, Burial Memorial Park.

SCHOENBACHLER — Emma M., sage 62 years, beloved wife of Charles, mother of Leonard and Theodore Schoenbachler, Mrs. Eugene Mezger, Mrs. Orville Roembke, sister of William Fox. Funeral at late home, 1730 Madison Ave., Wednesday, 3:50 a. m.: Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Decease ‘was member of Christian Mother's Society. [Evansville and Sevmour (Ind.) papers please copy.] LAUCK.

TATE—~Mary Aletta, age 67, mother of

A

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8

DR-5307.

~ RI-5374,

>

TA-6056-68

L1-8409,

DR-0323,

Personals

Sinus Trouble Colds, Flu, Ete.

I don't care what your trouble is, if you are sick you owe it to yourself I can help you, I'll + I'l tell you so, I you sinus trouble, dizziness, ringing in the head and ears, misery in back of head, nervousness, neuritis, arthritis, lumbago, sciatica, aches and soreness anywhere in spine, bloating, indigestion, heart, liver, kidney or stomach trouble, general weakness, abnormal blood pressure, rheumatism, gallstones, chronic appendicitis. If you feel miserable and grouchy because of your sufferings, then bring this ad at once to my office for examination and trial treatment free. No cost. No obligation to continue, House calls made if necessary at a very reasonable charge.

Dr. Bebout, Chiropractor 307 KAHN BLDG. RI. 7877

FREE Marcelling, paper curling. pa=

per Croquignole, water wave BEAUTY or set. No obligation. The Ine WORK ternational. 342 B. Wash. st.

PERMANENT WAVE Including Shampoo and Wave

RAINBOW ACADEMY

Kresge Building

THE AUTO and furniture insurance man, See me for best rates. Full coverage, any, ation for advice,

bli BYE 508 Indiana Trus#

DMEYER.

TUNED

Guaranteed fittings, exclusive agents for the Life-Saver Trusses. H. B. FRAUER CO. 456 E. Washington,

WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, 5 E. Washington St. CH-5822: night. CH- -5242. FREE Hair cuts, Tuesday Morning Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash.. Room 908. RI-0777, HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. International. 34 2 E wo

Foot TREATMENTS. DR. 306 Kresge Bldg. CORRECTIVE SHOES on RUSSELL J. DEAN, attorney at law, has moved his law offices to 1107 Peoples Bank Bldg. 136 E. Market. AGED, “convalescents, clean, comf, “pleas. sur'ings; gd. food.; grad. nurse. CH- -3654,

THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course. __Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Lost and Found 9

LOST—Black wallet, passes, etc Re HA-1465 ; — LOST -- FEMALE COCKER SPANIEL, BLACK WITH BROWN MARKINGS, __ REWARD. IR-6594. PHI KAPPA PHI PIN-—Lost Initials on back. Reward. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—MALE Brownish tan. Short tail. Reward. WA- 3301, Best Results—Lowest Cost. The Times. RI-5551,

Phone—Day.

Arr: P3106

containing P. R. R. ward. 121 Pennway.

Fur CH-1887.

——

—

10

Business Services

(Alteration Specialists)

“ALTERATIONS, ladies’, men's garments; clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonab.e.

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th St. TA. 6667 (Beauty Shops)

COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents up. __ Shampoo. set. 35c 905 College Li ois;

(Cement Blocks)

NEW cement blocks, 8x8x16, 10c, 12c, Livered, J. K. MILLER, 519 Luett.

de= BE- . “(Floor Refinishing)

ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOUR= _NACE HARDWARE. LI-4535.

(General Contracting) CARPENTERING—Remodeling, roofing, in=

sulating, general contracting. Best work; _ guaranteed. Free estimates. HA-0013.

——

(Landscaping) BEAUTIFY your home now by having your trees planted this month! They will grow as well as those planted last fall. Phone us and we will gladly hel landscaping. EOI TINGE LANDSCAPING CO. 34th _ Fayette Rd. Phone HAL 2524

(Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. Sold, renovated since 1886. E. P. BURKLE, _ 431 Mass __RI- 8695

(Mattress Repairing)

A. B. C. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis. reno= vating service for Jan. and Feb. 928 _ Mass. RI-2285.

(Meat Markets)

FOR high quality meats, go to © Schussier __Market, 43 N. Alabama. rd Se

( Paperhanging—Cleaning)

PAPERHANGING—$2 room up: 1938 same Work guarane

you with your NURSERY & — and Lae

ples, Tnmediate service. __teed. CH-1765

(Printing

obs make us smile, ING. 685 Century Bldg. |

RUSH Jc _ PRIN

HENDREN RI-8533,

Mrs. J. J. Robbins, Ralph O. Tate and rs. R. W. Richardson, sister of Mrs.

Frahk Overboy. Mrs. Thomas McCoy, Mrs. Garshwiler and Mrs. Everett Eley, Saad away Sunday evening. Funeral at the Union Chanel. northeast of Broad Rinple, Wednesday 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Union Chanel. PFriends may call at the residence, 1031 N. Parker Ave. ~after 6 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

WICKES—William E.. age 75. hushand of Nora. father of Ruby and Hally Wickes, stepfather of C. W. Senour and Mrs. Garth B. Melson, brother of George and Charlie H. Wickes and Etta I. Davis, passed away at the residence, 3179 Kenwood Ave. Sundav evening. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 046 N. Illinois, Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends mav call at the chapel after 5 p. m., Monday.

WINGY, {ER—Rebecca Ann. of 5208 Matthew:

9: a. ove 8 Pinal Sarviges at Driftwood” Shureh. ‘Jackson untv, In Burial Driftwnod Cemetery. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.

Cards of Thanks 2

PTRKHARDT—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the floral nfferings and services rendered durinz the recsnt illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Margaret Burkhardt. the Rev. bert Kuebler, Mrs. u Burk, singer, and William D. Beanblossom. funeral Alractor, EDWARD BURKHARDT AND FAMILY.

f our wife and

In Memoriam

MAPLE—In loving memory Be Elnora.

ay: Sons,

arren and Kenneth.

Funeral Directors

WALTER |. BLASENGYM

FUNERAL HOME 1226 SHELBY ST *__DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. ___ BE-19%4

“FINN BROS.

(Roofing)

ROOFING—Asbestos and inselbric siding; contractors; easy terms. Insured worke __ man. RI-2022.

a (Rugs Made to Order)

—— FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beaut. samples. Rug rep. Get prices, __ ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-! 636.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc.

__Rug Cleaning. Le (Sewer Cleaning) HAVE your sewers cleaned the RElectrio Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time,

Sewer Cleaning Service L1-2881

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself, Save half, DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave,

RI-T Roems Without Board 12 bath or shower;

COMFORTABLE rooms; $6 week up. Let us show you.

Barton Hotel, Del. at Mich.

$3—1628 N. ILLINOIS—Large front, downe stairs; overstuffed chair. Privileges. Phone. Garage. $3 SENATE, 315 N., Apt. 28—Room “for gentleman in ‘private modern home. CENTRAL—Steam heated room, new ine nerspring; next bath: downstairs, suite able one. TA-6293. CHESTER, S.. 33 (4000 E. Washington) — Large attractive front room; innerspring; gentleman. IR-6253. ~~

CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia — Clean steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 up

HU-1366. man sem

COLLEGE, 2352—Extra large front corner room; well furnished: gentlemen, Refe erences. HE-4873.

DOWNTOWN—36 W. Vermont, Apt. 3. Large well furnished; innerspring; stem heat; gentleman. 48. DELAWARE, 517 N.—$2.50 up: hot water, steam heat. Walking distance.

EAST, 728 N., Apt. 8—Nice room, 1 or large closef. steam heat: I rSpEnA 1-2229.

EUCLID, N,, 117 (4400 East) —Room near bath; private home; gentleman pre ferred. LINDEN ST., 1201—Room near “Fountain

Square; _Qrivate home with privileges,

MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 703, No 9-—~Clean,

Funeral Home

1639 N. Meridian St. __TA-1835

Flanner & ‘Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

steam heated sleening room MCLEAN PL... 24—Sleeping beds, 1 double, innerspring. HA-310 Ye MERIDIAN, N. 1515—Well furnished front, _ private bath, 1-2, Single beds. RI-6041,

tm ov ret ———

MERIDIAN, N., 1835—Front room, nicely furnished; c comfortable bed: good heat; NEW JERSEY, 2062 ung men; twin b beds. Hot st water, shower, tubs:

room; twin Good heat,

NEW JERSEY, N. 2065 — PLE FRONT ROOM; NEAR CAR LINE,