Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1938 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALICE M'SHANE RITES SET FOR SATURDAY

Stockwell Native’s Nephews To Be Pallbearers.

‘THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938.

| | I S AL NEW CHALMERS—Mrs. Pearl McCandless, 53. Survivors: Husband, gar; three sons; mother, Mrs. Bell. Stephans. COLFAX—Mrs. Mary Katherine Holmes, 9. Survivor: Son, Harry : es COLUMBUS—CHharles N. “Bruce, 79. Sur-

Yivors ee Berthena: sister, Mrs. Samuel Jo. Glenn Newton, 44. Survivors: Father, J. A.; brother, COVINGTON—James T. Meharry, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Peters, Mrs. Nellie Ginn, Misses Leota and Chloe; son, Jonni sisters; Mrs. Dan Redden. CRO POINT—Mrs. Zettie Cook, 51. Bey Husband. George; sons, Robert, Ross, HArvey and Murray; danghters, Mistes Pearl, Hazel and Bernice Cook.

Mr. Roosevelt had a “fixation come plex,” but he denied sending the President a letter. In Los Angeles, the U. 8. District Attorney's office issued a com=plaint saying Rapp had written Mr, Roosevelt that he had “an overwhelming urge to kill you.”

WOMEN'S S5¢

ARRESTED FOR ‘URGE’ TO KILL ROOSEVELT

MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 28 (U. P.) —Secret Service agents today held Keith M. Rapp, 35, a Bakersfield, Cal., salesman, whom they said wrote a letter threatening to “kill President Roosevelt = before he boarded a bus in California for Washington, D. C. He was intercepted here and put in the Shelby County Jail. Rapp said he was interested in psychology and he believed that

Deaths Among Indiana Residents Balloon-ey

Leslie Vellars and Me, ‘Samuel Lo sons, Lawrence and Lean ; brothers, A. fallock and Willis am; A 5 ' Mrs. Nettie Joiner and Mrs. Ida Bunt ain

RUSHVILLE Hulbert (Noods, 55. vivors: ite: hi

daughte Mrs. Hardwick and Miss Mar ¥ sons, Loren, Howard, Tom, Robert, Carl,’ James ne Dens mother, Mrs. y Woods; sis3 Ea i and Mrs.

Nickel Gas Bag Travels | 13,000 Miles in 42 Days.

UN, Quebec, April 28 (U. ; P.). — Four Verdun High School students bought a five-cent

-Tubber balloon, filled it with gas and released it March 1.

Today they received a letter

Mrs i Steward, 95. Survivors: paugliters Elmer Cline, Mrs. Anna Hummer and Mrs. Robert Southwood; son, John; brother, J. W. McCollum

NVILLE—MTs. ‘Sar ah

JEFFERSO A, Shepard, 79. Survivors: Sous: Elzie, Coleman, Arthur, Walter and M. nha. Goebel Mrs. Frances Sullivan, Mrs. aay ebel and Mrs. Lillian Johnson.

KOKOMO—Miss Sarah Bowland, 0. Survivor: Brother, Charles. Mrs. Mary Barbara Werdun, 67. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Norine Alexander, Mrs. Julia Yoods and Mrs. Adeline Harrell; son, Alfred MADISON—Mrs. Herman Se horst, 8. Survivors: Eva; Flora Segars; sons, Clifford. “Dwighi, Theodore and Walter; brother, William

White Novelty - FOOTWEAR

ARCADE

137 E. WASH. ST.

Mrs. Alice Cole McShane, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Martha M. Caylor, 4310 College Ave. is to be buried at ‘Noblesville following funeral services at 2 p. m' Saturday at the

Ceremonies to End Annual Session Here; Reports To Be Heard.

oi } sisters, Mrs. Jones; halfMrs. Mary

S. Survivers: Wife; two brothers;

Bother: Platt oe rs. sisters, Mrs. aitlaa Wooc Ss, Whiteford and Mrs. O. Spilman, De ets and Maurice; sister.

RUSSIA E — Mrs. Loretta Kanabel

or one 8

The Indiana Grand Chapter of] the Order of Eastern Star is to close its 64th angpual convention at Cadle

ULVER-<Ear] William Poling, 53. Surai Wife; stepdaughters, Mrs. Gladys Bucher and Mrs. Effie Ewing; stepsons, Henry, William and Oliver Mikesell. ELKHART—Mrs, Alwilda Staley, 23. Survivors: Husband, Zirn:. son. James: daughter, Sara Josephine; parents. Mr. Sand Mrs.

MARTINSVILLE—Michael . Peter King, 58. ‘Survivors: Wife; son, Willard; sisters, Mrs. John Carthy and Charles McCanhy; rotharey Patrick, Edward and wen

VILL Pavey, 64. Survivors: Husband, Charles; dau ters, Mrs. Edith Wright, Mrs. Grace Ro #nd Mrs. Maude ‘Long; sons, Claude and Russel. SPENCERVILLE—Ross Abel, 58. Surviv-

residence.

John T. McShane,

She was 85. Mrs. McShane, the widow of Dr. was born at

from Singapore, 13,000 miles

the $5 reward offered in a note attached to the balloon.

away on a straight line, claiming

MIAMI—Mrs. Nellie A. Fye, 66. Bur-

vivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. ors: Wife; sister, Mrs. Philip Carper.

Stockwell. She was a graduate of.

Ladies Heels, 15¢

We Deliver in rinebrbinil District

OHIO SHOE REPAIR

18 South Illinois St. Corner Washington St.

‘The letter was signed by Tchatung Lee, who described himself .as “a Chinese old man.” He said he found the balloon April 11, 42 : days, after its takeoff.

FURNITURE PRICES COLLAPSE

Tabernacle’ tonight with the in-

staliation of new officers. : When convention sessions resumed this morning, the delegates heard a concert by the Masonic Home band under the direction of Grover Wright. Reports on the home were to be made by Elmer F. Gay, superintendent, and Mrs. Mary Frances Price, representing the Eastern Star. Officers advanced yesterday in-

Lester Cramer: brother, Ray Cramer. FOWLER—Christopher Anstett, 86. Survivors: Sons, William, Joseph and Christopher Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Philott and Miss Dorothy Anstett; brothers, elix and Frank FRANKFORT—Mrs. Bessie May West, 56. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ivan Hart, Mrs. Mary Grinstead and Mrs. Alice Harrison; sons, William, Maurice and Rogers. FULTON—Mrs. Nellie May Calloway. 75. Survivors: Husband, Schuyler; son, Otto; sisters, Mrs. George Krom and Mrs. M. P, Walker; brother, Seymour Blacketor.

GARY—Mrs, Mary McEdward Dall,

VEEDERSBURG—Thomas Erwin, Survivors: Son, Merch; daughters, Mrs. Hazel VanDeventer and Mis. Gladys Hesler; sister, Mrs. Flora Lasley. VINCENNES—George R. McCoy, 42. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary A. cCoy; Ssister, Miss Rpth McCoy. WAKARUSA—Flovd Husband. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husband; wife, Louzal: son. Charles. daughters, Mrs.

Marjorie Shumaker an v Frank Rich, 62. Survivors. Wife. Gerand Paul: daughters, Misses Lucille and Anna Yarian and

"83. Survivors: Wife, Gertie;

Harvey Rogers, Mrs. C. V. Shoemaker and Mrs. Kenneth Benn; sons, Andy and John; sister. Mrs. Evelyn Chilian. MICHIGAN, CITY—Mrs. Mollie Fuller. 1 Survivors: ‘Husband, Perry; daughter, Mrs. Esther Steiner; son, Henry. :

8 8 8

MILLVILLE—Mrs. Ara Wilson. 63. SurYyors: Dau, Daughier Mrs. Qpal Wood. sister, C. utchiso Ne OCROVe ae SD adigon Dulin, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Durlin. : NEW RICHMOND—Mtrs. Nannie Lewel-

Stockwell Academy, which later became a part of DePauw University. Pallbearers will be Edwin Cole, Merrill Walton, Dr. Hughes Bryan, Harry Olsen, Merritt Reed and Francis E. Thompson, all nephews of Mrs. McShane. : Survivors besides Mrs. Caylor and the nephews are a grandson, John M. Caylor, and a great-grandson, |

45-47 West Ohio St.

LI-0935 RI-0782

8s M. H

cluded Mrs. Ruth Miers, of Greensburg, from associate grand matron to worthy grand matron, and Ben F. Bennett, of Ft. Wayne, from associate grand patron to worthy grand patron. _ Those retiring from these two highest offices were Mrs. Marguerite Fisher of New Washington and Lee K. Amsden of Waldron. Mrs. Daisy M. Crist of Indianapo“lis was re-elected grand secretary, and Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm of Indianapolis was renamed grand treasurer. Others elected were Mrs. Alene Vey of Marion, associate grand matron; Owen S. Ramsey of Bloomfield, associate grand patron; Mrs. Nelle S. Johnson of Perrysville, grand conductress, and Mrs. Louise Wolf of Peru, associate grand conductress. Two new chapters were granted charters. yesterday. They were Evansville Chapter 555 and Thorntown Chapter 556.

"Oxley, 92.

Survivors: Son, Perry; sisters, Mrs. Derian, Miss Winnifred McEdward and Mrs. BR. A. Davis; brothers, and alezender McEdward. HANOVER—Mrs. Emma Clemmons, ini Son,. Nelson; two daughters. HARTFORD CITY-Mrs. aries Pierce, 62. RTrons Sisters E. E. Ballener, Mrs. Charles Coliins nd Mrs. Leroy Steigerwalt. HUNTINGTON-—MTrs. Hannah Elizabeth Survivors: Son, Ora: daughter,

81.

MILK EQUALIZATION POOL PLAN UPHELD

The equalization pool provisions of the State Milk Control Law has been upheld by the Indiana Supreme Court. The fund, used to eqtialize payments to producers, is made up of contributions by distributors. The court’s decision was made in an appeal from DeKalb County, where a dairy sought to have that portion of the law held

‘unconstitutional.

Values to $1.00

RUMMAGE TABLE

CONSISTING OF

Men's, Women’s and Children’s SHIRTS — UNDERWEAR — SWEATERS — DRESSES — POLO SHIRTS — PAJAMAS, ete. Soiled from handling.

YOUR CHOICE

29:-30:

Main Floor.

5—10¢ Values

“NOTIONS

Ae,

pam oils sh. choice.

5—10c

Ea.

Assorted widths 2 colors — e in

Children’s $1 %9¢

OXFORDS STRAPS

® Blacks @ Sizes

$ Whites. 2 On sale Friday 1

only.

8-Inch Glass

MIXING BOWLS

€

Friday

le v. “Reg. price

3» 32

10c Value

Wall Paper Cleaner

“This special not last Friday.

will all day Come early.

Women’s HANKIES

45:

only. Bod ie. Friday

Seue

Women’s Silk

121:

Included, 215, Dew n spring shades,

a Th 8Ya Pair 12%ac.

of auslities. 10%. Tegulars » . quality.

LACES

Value! Boys’ Heavy

TENNIS

SHOES

6 to 11—11'2 Drs “Heavy Trimmed. On sale Friday only.

10c¢ Value Part Linen

Toweling

15 in. Wide, Friday only.

valves to $1.49 °

Women's White

SANDALS

69-

some Ipciaded ars some

ks and straps — ue sizes in lot.

5¢—10c—15¢ Values

CHOICE TABLE

CONSISTING OF TEA STRAINERS — STAINLESS PARING KNIVES — MEAT FORKS — CLOTHES BRUSHES — CAN OPENERS ~—COPPER POT CLEANERS —And many other items.

YOUR CHOICE

3 10c

Basement.

Values OCTAGON

SOAP

POWDER

¢ Boxes for

10-

only. Limit to customer.

lac Go

children’s ANKLETS

1 size Ir PE of S06

quality.

soles. 1

DRESS 600DS _ REMNANTS

1 2 OFF REGULAR PRICE _

yd. len aE

to custoay silks.

1404 Prints, Taffetas.

39¢ to 59¢ Vales Lot of Soiled

PURSES

Your Cheice

12 buttons to

colors, iled lot small Randiing. 8 damaged. Whites &

colors.

Values to 69¢ Women’s Organdie

34Sizes Ty 058

In solote, styles I in ot.

Men’s Blue DENIM

Overalls

In sizes 32.438 hiv 1a be value.

In fancies Bon clu 12. T2Sizes 10 to f 10¢

acks

Frank, Wilbur | pp

len, 51. Survivors: S01, Paul; mother, rs. Florence Groendyke: mie Mathes. OSSIAN ~— Jacob Young, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Dora Hilsmier and Mrs. Eva Springer; sons, Arthur, Clark and Fremont.

RU—Mrs. Kate A. Deen, 173. 8urwa Husband, William; daughters Ars. 4 Mary Robinson, Miss Helen Deen an Olive Greek; sons, Charles and ine; brother, Fran W. Wagner, 84. Survivors: Sons, M. L. agner, Harold an I Janghters, Mrs. Roy Wilson and

or Fr orl, 63. _ Survivors: Wite: daughters: ‘Mrs. Lonzo Lawler an John W, Steuber; sons, Berlin and Chester: brothers, George, Carter and Ha Olin M. Barnes, 63. Survivors,’ Wife, Ortha; stepsons, Ben, Russell, Herbert, Chester and Leonard: sister, Mrs. Ada Muns: half-sister, Mrs. Teet Murtin. PLEASANTVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Poole, 69. Survivors: Son, Zanie; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Padgett, Mrs. Rex Spear and Mrs. James Fainot: brothér, Charles.

brother, n-

RENSSELAER—Charles Halleck, 83. Survivors: Wife, Estelle; daughters, Mrs.

Warder. lc RO

walls

ore

idew

Wa gertast oe Ea i Tac

Wall Paper

_AQ-o. jeer cans © f)

19¢

cane

dor rs. Rollin Miller and Misses Fern and Lucille Rich; sisters; Mrs. Anna

John | M. Caylor 1I, both of Indian-

Yarian and Mrs. Lesta AMSPORT—Joseph Thorne.

Edith House, Mrs. Pearl Sm : Mrs. Maude Marshall; sis-

sur-

Mrs. Nell Davis and ter, Mrs. Eva. Gurley.

WINAMAC—-John Stees, 71. Survivors: Wife, Selle; . daughter, Mrs. Ethel Reddington The Indiana Supreme Court today upheld the death penalty for Vurtis Neal and Hugh Marshall Jr., Indianapolis youths under sentence to die in the electric chair at Michigan

City Prison May 13. Neal and Marshall were convicted

in Shelby Circuit Court of slaying William Bright, Indianapolis druggist, during a robbery netting $1.62.

New Low Prices on Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

7 Skilled Craftsmen

at your service. Odd shaped crystals fitted while you wait.

ROS

Jewelers 25 N. ILL.

EVERYTHING 1S KEPT CLEAN AND STERILE FOR BABY, BUT —

\WALLPAPER CLEAN?

Move a picture frame and" see. Adults, too, deserve the comfort of fresh, unfaded wall paper. Come

in and lection-

302 N. Delaware-211 E. Wash.

Store Hours Daily 8 A. M. fo 6 P. M.—Sat. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Stores in Richmond, Terre Haute and 7 E. 9th St., Anderson

YOUR

see our huge seof 1938 patierss,

FRIDAY... Don’t

OTTO RAY, candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nomination, will expose Machine Rule's evils—racketeering, corruption and election frauds at a

BIG RALLY CADLE TABERNACLE

Miss This! pe MACHINE BUSTERS, Inc.

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

HEAR THE TRUTH

About POLITICAL BOSSISM and MACHINE RULE!

..8P. M.

Give a Helping Hand To a Fighting Man

Come and Hear What prey Citizen Should Know! Other Prominent Speakers!

As DOORS Are Ordered CLOSED

PRICES REACH THE BOTTOM AS WE ARE ORDERED TO FORGET EVEN ACTUAL COST AND TO SELL FAST! IT'S THE END!

9x12-Ft. RUGS Regular 17.50 Value

For ving room, bed- . Ysom or dining room; choice of : 7 patterns; attractive colors; 17.50 value. Quitting Business Sale price—

WHITE FURNITURE CO. SAYS GOODBYE FOREVER ; Frankly we hate to sell new 1938 furniture right at the start of the aL | IEE season when other stores are reaping a profit, AT-A-LOSS-TO-US! But what can we do, we're helpless. With a gigantic stock on hand and our days in business limited we are FORCED to get whatever we - can.—SELL at practically the customer’s own price. Here is a won-.-derful buying opportunity for you. Dare you in justice to yourself let i 8) u w A 403 our doors close without at least LOOKING AT THE PRICES! We invite your inspection and you'll NOT be urged to buy. , Your own common sense will tell you that you can CO LD BLOODED FACTS always Buy for Less from a STORE that is FORCED-TO-SELL; to convince yourself that every word in -this ad is THE TRUTH, visit this Sale, see for yourself and remember, please, every article in our entire building is included at same great price reductions. Starting TOMORROW —F riday, Saturday, Monday OF NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 1938 LIVING ROOM| .. = va g : Full size chifferobe; wal- : nut or maple; one side. BEDROOM-DINING SUITES | ii: «rise : : lim SS hast: Actual $79.50—$89.50 and Even $99.50 Val.

7.5 value. Quitting BUSindee ; Sale price—

TL ROOM-SIZE AXMINSTER RUGS

Regular 39.50 Value Rich, colorful ualit Firmiy

, long, silky pile; regular 39.50 Sale. Quitting Business Sale price—

22.

BREAKFAST SUITES

16.795 BREAKFAST SUITES, Sale Price o............ : 19.50 BREAKFAST ‘SUITES, Sale _ 50 DINETTE SUITES. 2 0 Price 18.94 $9.50 DINETTE SUITES, Sale Price 7.94

Sa Studio Couch

Regular 21.50 Value

An attractive sofa by day that opens with one motion to full size double bed; complete with matiress and 3 pillows; covered in attractive, colorful covering: 21.50

value. pultting Business Sale p Tice

The LIVING ROOM SUITES

In Modern, Neo Classic, Traditional—Choice ; of thé New 1938 Colors in

Mohair, Friezette, Velours, Tapestry? Jhink of HN Right now you, ca) can buy new 1938 Livin uites M PERIOD of DSR DEST aha Pine full Rs aD Ds ibeions on. such expensive and luxurious materials as 100% MOHAIRS, VELOURS, FRIEZETTES, etc., and all the new wanted COLORS! Luxurious size davenports and large roomy lounge chair to match—make no mistake —this is positively the 050. value ever offered in all the past history of Indianapolis, , $89.50, ves. and even $99.50 values —starting Friday at 50.6

THE BEDROOM SUITES

Ohly a store FORCED TO QUIT could dare offer new 1938 modCABINET ern! Neo classical and traditional design bedroom suites at such low prices! Beautiful new modern designs ‘with big oval or Sblong mirrors on the vanity! Traditional styles in wanted design Regular 29.50 Value Large roomy chest of drawers! Choice of bed styles! Finer inner : detail Fale construction! Choice of wanted woods and finishes! Full size decorated kitch- 3 and 4 bedroom suites made to sell at $79. 32 any, 50, ves, and en cabinet, with latest even $99.5 50, Friday, Saturday. Monday at $48

scientific and step-saver es: colortu] fin THE DINING ROOM SUITES

devices; colorful finishes: 2 value. Quitting usiness Sale price— 8-Pc. Dining Room Suites! Full size. buffet! Extension table! § side ‘and 1 host chair! Fine cabinet work in all pieces! Rich § finish! Dining room suites built to sell at $79.50, $89.50 ‘and J

1 8.5 95 $99.50—g0 on sale starting Friday at $48.60.

Other Suites at $29.90 and $39.80 LIVING ROOM—BEDROOM—DINING SUITES

Actual $109.50—$119.50 and $129. 50 Values

+ KITCHEN

9.94

* Little did we think a few short weeks ago when these beautiful new 1938 suites were ‘received that we would have to sell them at a LOSS, instead .of reaping a profit! With our -doors ordered CLOSED as quickly as possible we are FORCED to sell at practically’ your own price luxurious new 1938 MODERN, NEO CLASSIC, PERIOD AND" TRADITIONAL DESIGN LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DIN"ING ROOM SUITES. embracing the newest colors, the most luxurious materials and fine construction details! SUITES to please the most exacting and

critical buyer, every one an actual $109.50, $119.50 . or $129.50 value, all in one big Sra for FRIDAY, MONDAY, ohR QUITTING

AY AND ~ BUSINESS SALE PRICE TERMS "CAN BE ARRANGED

$14.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES

Good quality innerspring Mattresses: hundreds of coil springs, cleverly built-in layers of felted cotton; covered in attractive'longwearing covering; full size only; $14.50 value. Quitting Business

Sale price—

VF 3a Room Outfit

LIVING

L 0 0

We offer the unrestricted choice of our entire stock of COFFEE TABLES . + ..COCKTAIL TABLES ... GOV. WINTHROP SECRE‘TARY DESKS...END TABLES... LAMP TABLES... “PULL-UP CHAIRS . . . OC CASIONAL CHAIRS... LOUNGE CHAIRS .. . Ladies’ CHAIRS ... TABLE LAMPS and other accessory furniture, regular 298 to 69.50 values, go on sale Friday at 9:30 a. m. at exactly—

The PLAINLY

Living Room Outfit

BEDROOM ~ 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit

Dinnette - Kitchen everything you need. Quitting Business Sale Price— :

549%

FOR EACH ROOM

peng

2 MARKED PRICE!