Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HENRY SORHAGE DIES AT HOME:

RITES ARE SET -:

Funeral Planned Thursday For Mrs. Ethel Melvin, Lifelong Resident.

Henry C. Sorhage, native of Germany, who died yesterday at his home, 1417 E. Vermont St. after an illness of two weeks, is to he buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. He was 73. Mr. Sorhage came to Indianapolis in 1881, He had been employed as School 15 custodian and formerly

. was a cigar manufacturer and

salesman. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Emily S. Sorhage, and two daughters, Irma E. and Christine, both Indianapolis public school teachers.

MRS. ETHEL MELVIN, 2018 Caroline Ave., a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died today at City Hospital following a brief illness. She was 33. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the residence. Burial is to be at Memorial Park. - Mrs. Melvin is survived by her husband, William R. Melvin; two sons, David and Robert; three daughters, Helen Jean, Patricia and Nancy; her father, Rasmus Rasmussen; two sisters, Mrs. Helen McMorris and Mrs. Bertha Forbes, and a brother, Robert Rasmussen, all of Indianapols.

WINONA ASSEMBLY OPENING SET JULY 1

Education Council to Meet From June 14 to 16.

Times Special WINONA LAKE, April 19. The annual summer program of Winona Lake Christian Assembly, Inc. is to open here July 1, although activities at the resort are to start June 14. :

Preceding the regular. daily programs of music, lectures, religious services, motion pictures and sports, two meetings are scheduled. The state convention of the Council of Christian Education is to meet here June 14 to 16 and the Winona Summer School of Missions is to be conducted June 18 to 24. Faculty members for the School -of Sacred Music, Aug. 17 to 27, will be Homer Rodeheaver, Katherine N. Carmichael and Rollin Pease. The daily programs, starting July 1 and closing Aug. 13, will present Mary McCormic, soprano, July 5; the Singing Boys of America, July 23, and many other musicians and lecturers.

WORKS BOARD TO GET SEWER PLAN AGAIN

The Works Board is to receive a resolution Friday authorizing construction of a main sewer for the Warfleigh district, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said- today. A Circuit Court order enjoining the city from proceéding on a contract awarded by the Works Board stopped plans for the sewer construction some time ago. The Court ruled that the Board had failed to award the contract to the low bidder. The Warfleigh sewer will cost approximately $165, 000, Mr. Steeg said.

COMB LONG ISLAND . FOR CARNEGIE SCION

NEW YORK, April 19 (U.P). — Police searched -every hamgar on Long Island today for the airplane in which Andrew Ca ie Whitfield disappeared mysteriously last Friday with only enough gas for three hours’ flying. He is the 28-year-old nephew of the late Andrew Carnegie, a bridegroom of less than a’ year, moderately wealthy and regarded as a steadfast young businessman. He and his wife were packed to leave for Bethlehem, Pa., where his firm had transferred him when he left home, saying he would return “in a few minutes.” Later he appeared at an airport, took out his plane, said he was going to Brentwood, 22 miles away, and vanished.

STATE SCHOOL AID TOTALS $3,187,837

State aid payments to poor school corporations during the 1936-37 school year totaled $3,187,837, an increase of $1,424,783 over the 193334 period, figures in the State Department of Public Instruction showed today. These aid payments are made from the State’s 7-cent property tax levy. In addition, school corpora-

tions now are receiving more than|

$10,000,000 from gross income, intangibles and liquor taxes.

- HAVANA HOTEL BURNS HAVANA, Cuba, April 19 (U. P.). —The top floor of the Sevilla Biltmore Hotel was damaged by fire last night. The only casualty was a fireman overcome by smoke.

‘SURE CURE ‘An offensive breath is a sure cure for

at “Land Sakes

| eased teeth cause it. fix that.

We can

‘Over 38 years in ‘Indianapolis - You ‘Wish

Husband, George;

B MINGTON—Mrs. Lura Arabelle Freeman, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles H. May 220 Mrs, ohn Goble; brothers, D. M. Rumple; sisters, Mrs. Alec Karnes Sa Ms, Harlan Brim-

BLOOMFIELD—Lewis viel Brewer, 628. Survivors: Wife; son, Pau ONVILLE—Mzrs. et Dillingham, 74. Survivors: Sons, Thomas and Emil; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Whitehead. BROOK—Miss Ethel Reed, 50. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. nie Reed; sister, Mrs. Roy Sell; brother, Frank Staton, 77. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; son, George; sisters, Mrs. Lyda Smalle} and Mrs. Bert Miller; brother, Jasper. BROOKSTON—Mrs. Eliza V. Conway, 66. Survivors: Husband, Edd; daughters, Edith and Mrs. Jessie Bates; son, George; brothers, Grant and Robert Dyer. BROOKVILLE—The Rev. John Eohuman, Sjrvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mar Helmma Meyer and Mrs. fargatet aah * brothers, Charles, Frank and enr

Mrs. Teresa Kampf, 67° Survivors: Husband, John: sons. George and Earl; brother, Henry Simmermeyer.

» » #

CHESTERTON—Mrs. Clara Hyde, $58. Survivers: Husband, Charles; son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Adelyne Mecars n es Mrs. Kathryn Hartman and Mrs izabeth a

COLUMBUS—John Koehler, 69. Survivors: Wife; son, John; stepson, Robert Haislup; daughter, Emma; brother, Henry. CLAYSBURG—MTrs.’ Elizabeth Weidner, 3 Survivors: Husband, G. Henry; sons, William, Frank and David: daughters, Mrs. a Milhollan, Mrs. Anna Keener, ore aly Doss, Mrs. Catherine Crane, Steita Doss and Miss Elizabeth Weidner; brother, Frank Eich. EVANSVILLE—Louis Klein, 44, ors: Brothers, Julius and Sol. GOSHEN—Mrs. Mary Snyder, 70. Survivors: Husband, Bert: foster daughter, Mrs. Clyde Lockwood. GREENTOWN—Mrs. Cora Belle Wooten, 0. Survivors: Son, Paul; daughters, Mrs. Florence Nichols, Mrs. Walter B. berts, Misses Margaret and Martha; sisters, Mrs. B. C. Lukins and Mrs. Gertrude D. Hall HUNTINGTON—Jesse J. Hill, 71. vivors: Sons, James, Harvey, Benjamin; dau hter. Mrs. Lloyd Heck: sister, Mrs. Ruth Ritter: brother, Drayton LAFAYETTE—Josiah Challis, 93. vivor: Brother, Charles LA PORTE—Glenn Ww. Deenles. 17. Survivors: OR nts, Mr. and Mrs. William Peeples; brothers. Ralph, Wayne, Earl,

John, Paul, FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Jennie C. Chambers. 92. Daughter, Mrs. Julia Dessaue Miss “Dorothea kr Krauhs, 68. Survivors: : Miss Kathryn

70. mig, Mrs

Sur-

Rurvivor:

daughters, : Donald: sisters, Mrs. C. . Ellen Raby: brothers. George, John. Del-

Elizabeth Seibert, 78. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Ire arner: sons, D.

ne Seibert; brothers, George, Fred Marquardt. oe ADISON Mrs: Sarah Virginia Schoo93. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. ElizaIn Martin, Mrs. Martha Bromley and Mrs. Elsie Schermerhorn. MARION—Charles S. Dinius, 59. Survivors: Wife, Ella; sister, Mrs. Dora Grim; stepsons, Howard and Loyd Zent; stepdaughter, Mrs. George Bebout.

5 ” 8

NEW ALBANY—Mrs.. Mary Madalee Banet, 19. Survivors: Husband, Herbert; mother. Mrs. Minnie Clayton: sisters, Mrs. Bonnie West- and Agnes McUne; brothers, Jesse, Floyd. Teste Owen and Richard Clayton. NEW BUFFALO—Michael Owens, 72. Survivors: Sons, the Rev. Gerald Owens and Hugh. NEW HARMONY--Horace Overton, 61. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Marion Armstrong. Mrs. Gertrude Baldwin and Mrs. William Slemmer: brothers, Hy au Ernest, NEW MARKET—Aaron 8S. glas, 71. Survivors: Wife: sons. Donad. R Robert;

POLIGE OPEN DRIVE ON RIFLE SHOOTING

Parents of Offenders Will Be Haled Into Court.

“Mis.

Police today announced parents of offenders will be ordered into Juvenile Court unless they curb promiscuous shooting of air rifles which already have injured three boys. '’ Jack Cron, 9, of 1233 E. Tabor St., was wounded in the hand yesterday while he and other boys were shoot-

hour later Rudolph Brinker, 10, of 1206 E. Tabor St., was shot in the right side. He was treated at City Hospital. While police were investigating, Mrs. Monia Tate, 1302 E. Tabor St., mother of Thomas Tate, 10, told them her son was shot several months ago. She said she was not informed of the shooting until recently, when her son became ill. Examination showed the pellet lodged near the spine, she said. Sergt. Charles Weddel of the Police Juvenile Crime Prevention Bureau today ordered parents to restrict shooting to the inside of their own homes. Police will confiscate rifles shot in the open.

3 ASSIGNED TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Three girls employed on National Youth Administration projects have been assigned to help in the kitchen and the dining room of the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children. Heretofore the serving of the 175 children, many of whom cannot feed themselves, has been a problem. This aid is in line with similar work being carried on in Schools 12, 9, 74 and 26." In addition to school cafeteria work more than half of those. employed on NYA projects are assigned to public schools. Projects under way include renovation and cleaning of school rooms; enlargement of athletic fields at Shortridge, Broad Ripple and Technical and refinishing of school furniture.

Mr. Commis Says:

always and always will guarantee o ur permanents. e uarantee not to UID Xe grey. hair

Beauty Shop

622 Mass. Ave. LI. 0026.

Surviv- |.

|BLUE. POINT

ing in the basement of his home. An |:

STATE DEATHS

gaughter, Mrs. Addie Smith; Jbrothers. Emmons, Walter, Homer, erett. CITY—Mrs. lt Ann Husband. Raymond; sons, Lloyd a d; daughter, Slary n; Parente. Mr. and Mrs. John TrawPrager brothers, Homer and Arthur Trawbridge; sisters, Mrs. Gus Eppler, Mrs. Ora Lee and Ethel.

POLAND—Howard Neese, 74. Survivors: Sons, Dennis, Clifford and Arthur; qau hters, Mrs. Ada ndy and Mrs. Helen fabs; brother, Madison; sister, Mrs. Henry

PRINCETON—Willlam C. Bucklin, 62. Survivors: Wife, Catherine: son, Horace; brothers, Hal C.. James Y.. and Bruce; sisters, Mrs. W. P. Galligan and Mrs. Forman Knowles. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Sallie S. Parsons, 81. Srv Sister, Mrs. Ruby S. Frazer.

OUR—Mrs. Lulu Hughbanks Grahoa m, ht) Survivors. Brothers, Elwin Clarence Hughbanks; sisters, Mrs. Whitson and Mrs. Charles. E, Mann.

TERRE HAUTE—Andrew J. Weaver, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Sayre, Mrs. Jennie Toons. Mrs. Louise. and Mrs. Ruth Mackey; son, Clarenc

TOPEKA—Reader J. Meroney, 65. I vivors: Wife, ; Yetlona; sister, Mrs. Ruth Kerr: brother. LeR: ‘Inez Richie, 28.

WADESV. NEE Ns. Survivors: Daughter, Florence; son, LawEugenes father. Emery Schultz; brothers. stle’ and -Roy Schultz. ’

APPROVES DIVISION OF SYLVAN ESTATES

Board Allows Request for North Side Apartment.

The Zoning Board today had approved the subdivision of the Sylvan Estates, bordered by the Allisonville Road, City limits, 65th St. and one block west of Dean Road. The Board at the same meeting yesterday granted six variance requests and denied three. Variance requests were granted: United States Envelope Co., installation of a 225 h. p. motor and a 10,000 gallon fuel tank at Sherman Drive and Washington St.; Riley Memorial Association,. construction of a 24-unit apartment building at 3346 N. ‘Pennsylvania St; George A. Kafoure, erection of a 14-foot addition-to a grocery at 324 E. 17th St.; Charles E. Underwood, operation - of an auto -sales lot at 2401 English’ Ave.; Emory

OAKLAND Alton, 38. Survivors:

.| Olah, erection of a double house at

1619 Gimber St., and Mrs. Sue Howe, operation of a newspaper distributing plant at- 1402 Hudson St. The Board denied the variance request of Lois-P. Cooper for erection

St. and N. Garfield Drive; that: of Esmond E. Patterson to erect a dog and cat hospital at 534 S. Webster St., and that of Albert Frankel to erect a double house at 3720 Washington Blvd.

Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto eoldls. net voussizain, elposurs ure or similar causes. Chi amond Brand Pilisareeffective, ee eich elie. Sold by all druggists for over 50 years. Ask for

FISHING Cho at LOWEST PRICES Rods, Reels, Hooks, Baits SEE US FIRST

We Issue Fishing Licenses

DELAWARE & MADISON

“Every Spring Itakea course of S.5.5.”

KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-hausted-feeling is often due to a lack of strength in my red cells.” It is all so simple, too! Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life . . . food is turned inte real energy and strength. 8.5.8. Tonic helps rebuild these precious red cells. S.5.8. is a simple, i internal remedy, tested for generations and also proven by scientific research. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cell strength . . . to restore lost weight . . . to r¥gain energy . see to strengthen nerves .. . and to give to your skin that natural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the way you feel... and have your friends compliment you .on. the way you look. Available at any drug store. OS. S.8. Co.

We DO NOT BELIEVE IN PRICE ADVERTISING FOR OUR BUSINESS

it is too often misleading. Our policy is to. pro- . | vide the finest funeral possible at the Price. the. individual wishes to pay- Never do we urge "ex~ tras” on any one. In fact it isn't necessary.

priced funerals are complete in . every detail.

My Guarantee Protects You'

Even our lowest

JARRY W. MOORE

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of a gasoline filling station at Shelby

EPISCOPALIANS

TO HOLD PARLEY .=

Bishop Francis’ Request for Coadjutor to Be ~ Considered. Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, April 19.—Election of a bishop coadjutor of the

n. 82d | Indianapolis diocese of the Episcopal

Church is to be considered at the 101st annual convention of the church “here tomorrow and Thursday. A call to Episcopalians to: attend

‘the convention, at which the Rt. ‘Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, pre-

siding bishop, will speak, has been issued hy Bishop Joseph M. Francis. Bishop Francis, “on the grounds of age and bodily infirmity,” has

asked the convention to approve | election of a bishop coadjutor to

assist him. Bishop Francis is the oldest active

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

bishop in the ministry of the amor. ican Episcopal Church. ‘He has served in this capacity for nearly

Bishop Tucker at the convention will make his first appearance before Indiana since his election last October at Cincinnati as presiding bishop. He will address the convention at the annual diocesan dinner tomorrow evening and again at the joint session the following day with the House of the Churchwomen. Sessions will open at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon and will continue through Thursday afternoon at St.

| Stephens Church.

L. V. BREWER RITES SET Times Special SWITZ CITY, April 19. —Lewis V. Brewer, prominent livestock breeder and politician who died at his home here Sunday, was to be buried today. He was 68.

BANK ROBBED WHILE POLICE FAKE HOLDUP

BLOOMINGDALE, Mich, April 19 (U. P.).—Two bandits robbed the Bloomingdale State Bank today a few minutes before State police were to stake a fake holdup at

Homer, 160 miles distant. State police, seeking to west their effectiveness in establishing a high-

way blockade, were to stage the fake

holdup at 10 o'clock. Less than a half hour earlier the Tobhery oc-

‘curred here.

NISLEY Hosiery Feature BO

Clear Chiffen and Service. 2 Pairs . . _ 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

You do not have to go downtown for drug values. Shop at your nearest HAAG neighborhood Drug Store.

A Sale of Five Star Importance! Beautiful, quality Chenilling on big double bed size spreads . . . three beautiful new patterns that will flatter the loveliest of bedrooms... all the wanted, new summer colors . . . all colorfast! There are just 210 of these in this

Sroquisnols Steam Oil Permanent Somblete with Hair

00 x Set and Ringlet

ds 2A Roberts Beauty Shop 528 Mass. Ave.

BODY FOUND IN RIVER DELPHI, April 19 (U. P.).—The | Wabash River near here yesterday. body of Oscar C. Personette, 66, of He had been missing since April 10,

§6 years of UNIFORM GOODNESS COOK'S is a favorite because of uniform goodness Its flavor and taste are always the same. F. W. COOK CO., Evansville, Ind. RRR. UNIVERSAL BEV. CO.

725 FULTON ST., PHONE LI. 2446

Regular $1. 99 and $2. 99

BEAUTIFUL CHENILLE

- BEDSPREADS

select. lot, so be wise and come early!

Long wearing, high count, firm fabric . . . pure bleached to a snowy white! Comes in 36 and 40-inch widths. Also there is some “Utica” tubing in 42-inch widths!

Regular 29¢ Yard, “Pequot”

PILLOW TUBING

$9.50

WHILE 30 LAST! Regular $2.99 HAND TUFTED CANDLEWICK «$1.50 Ea.

7s |

New! Colorful! Different! Printed cretonne drapery sets, 100 in. wide (the pair) and 2% yds. long. Complete with hooks, tiebacks and buckrum. tops. All wanted colors!

Regular $2.98 and $3.49, Sunfast DRAPE SETS

$230

gale!

22x44 Turkish Towels of finest - absorbent yarns « + « plaids, checks or colored borders {in wanted colors! N o phone or mail orders!

“Cannon” and “Haynes” Made

Regular 29c and 35¢. Jumbo TURKISH TOWELS

! Sale Regular 59, 69c, 79c, 89¢ Rayon and Cotton

LUNCHEON CLOTHS

571, 51x67, 54x54 Inches .

39¢

Save over 15 on some of these fine cloths . .. and what’s more, look at the sizes, too. fine quality material, styled in checks or plaids. All the wanted colors!

- Regular 89c, 48x48 Linen . Luncheon Cloths . . Ea. 39¢

Attention Housewives! Restaurants! Taverns!

Special for Wednesday “Cannon” Wash Cloths

Extra Special Celebration 12 for

Value! lid ‘color pastel wash ante regularly 89¢-per 5 9 dozen! 12x12 in assorted packages, tape-tied! ® For Thrifty Housewives! 81-Inck Unbleached Sheeting A good quality, popular brand of sheeting that ~bléaches 4 white very quickly under 1 ordinary tse. All full pieces, 2% yards makes an extra size 1,1 Fine Quality Sale! cororFaAST $1—$1.29—%1.39 MARQUISETTE

YD,

All of

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Save 30% on These $1.00 Rayon Marquisette

PANELS

44 Inches wide, 214 yds. long in soft shades of ecru or cream. Beautifully fin-. ished with hemmed sides, headed tops. Complete and ready to hang!

08c

81x99 and 72x108 Inches “Seal of Quality”

SHEETS 49

Torn sizes of 81x99 and 72x108 this group

in sheets!

All are free from dressing, bleached snowy white, seamless and guaranteed for four years ordinary household use. They wash beautifully.

Pillowcases, Ea. 22¢

CURTAINS

Extra wide and extra long ruffled or tailored styles in colored figures, self figures, plains, twotones and alternating dot marquisette curtainsf

PAIR

Rubber Buttons! Taped Seams!

Quality MATTRESS a : COVERS "(Oe Extra fine sturdy quality covers made of durable sheeting. Twin or full bed sizes, made to fit regular, Beauty Rest or Box: .

Spring Mattresses. A 6 months test will prove their worth.

of quality

SALE of YARD GOODS

36-Inch PRINTED PERCALE

Regularly 19¢ per

yard . - 36-Inch. GLAZED DRAPERY CHINTZ

Regularly 18¢ and 29c¢ per

36-Inch PRINTED CRETONNE . . . special OmOrTow. at

Regularly 19c per ‘yard 36-Inch BROADCLOTH

Regularly 15c yard. . . in White or asiels . >:

tomorrow at escsacs

. « . tomorrow, only

Voiles! Rayons! Novelty Nets! Marquisettes!

CURTAIN MATERIALS

A wide selection of patterns, check voiles, novelty rayons, Mexican nets, flock marquisettes, plain marquisettes, flock voiles, colored voiles, flock dot voiles and many others too numerous to list. All wanted colors included. 36 to 44-Inch widths!

9 Big Specials at $1=You SAVE Up to 239% and 334%

Wl Regularly $1.19, * Regularly $1.59,

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70x99-Inch WHITE SHEET BLANKET. ....... 70x80-Inch INDIAN JACY vaED Jpavkar .. Each $1.00

Each $1.00 ein eis «AEE SL