Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1938 — Page 10

PAGE 10

sh ASI Sens

F.E. KOTTEMAN DIES OF HEART DISEASE HERE

Fred Probst, Half Owner of|

Local Machine Shop, Dies at 62.

Frank E. Kotteman, retired Indianapolis business man, died today at his home, 2121 N. Pennsyvania | St., after a long illness with heart | disease. He was 69 | Mr. Kotteman was a former pres- | ident of the Indianapolis Furniture Dealers’ Association and for many | years was engaged in the furniture business here. He was born in Indianapolis, the son of William and Charlotte Kotteman. He attended public schools and later joined his father in the] William Kotteman Co., a furniture | business then located on E. Washington St. He remained in that business | after his father’s death with al brother, Charles J. Kotteman, as a | partner until the company was | merged with the Banner Furniture | Co., now the Banner-Whitehill Co. | Funeral services are to be at 10 | m. Saturday at St. Joan of Arc | Catholic Church. Burial will be at | Calvary Cemetery. He is survived | by his wife, Mrs. Clara Kotteman, | and a daughter, Mrs. John J. | Heidt Jr. | At the time of his death Kotteman was a member of Knights of Columbus, the Elks and | the Maennerchor, When he was active in business he belonged to the Chamber of Commerce.

FRED PROBST, 1444 Brunswick | Ave., half owner of the Probst Bros. |

Mr. |

the | HE Clark,

| Mrs. { Mrs

in Air Union

Flying once over the bloody fields of Gettysburg, where 75 years

ago their comrades-in-arms clashed War, the two onetime enemies pic slain companions. Union Private and Confederate Maj. Robert E. in an airliner from Washington to Gettysburg battlefield.

in the greatest battle of the Civil tured above united to honor their William H. Jackson, 95, at left, Wilson, 92, shown at right, flew drop wreaths of poppies over the

STATE DEATHS

W. Coburn, 70.) William Bow-

son, Rev.

ANDERSON — Charles Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. man and Mrs. Howare Walker, Ralph Coburn. Mrs. Velma Miller, 69. Survivors: Sons, | Wilbur, Earl and Everett Miller; daughters, Mrs, C. M. Weschler and Miss Jane Miller. | BRAZIL—Mrs. Nancy Routt, 88. Surviv- | ors: Six sons, two daughters, two sisters.

FT. WAYNE—John A. Clark, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Garman, Lois Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Howell and | Lela Rinehold; sons, Ralph and | sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Hanson, Miss | Mrs. Elizabeth Knepper and Tiss Florence Clark. Mrs. Mary Barner, 67 ter, Mrs sister, Hastings, Richard Weber. Mrs Lyvda Armel, 42. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Mary Cecilia Wright and Miss Alberta Armel: sisters, Mrs. Ellen Huffman and Mrs. Emma Letson; brother, | Gustaf F. Howard. Chester Scarleit, 80

Roger,

Survivors: Daugh- | Mrs. Eugenia | and Albert |

Leo Fetter, brothers,

Survivors: Sister, |

! Mrs. Lillian Johnson.

Machine Shop, 1221 Wade St., died | today at the Methodist Hospital. He was 62. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia Probst; a brother, Emil | Probst, who owned half the ma- |

| Nell | brother

chine shop, and a sister, Mrs. Ida |

Hamilton, Richmond, Ky.

MARION DRAPER, retired car-| penter who died Tuesady at his| home, 1130 W. 29th St., was to be buried at Crown Hill following | funeral services at 2 p. m. the Hensley & Phillips Home. | Mr. Draper, a native of Carroll | County, had lived here 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Fan- | nie E.; two sons, Chester and Ted; two brothers, Wesley and Henry, | and one grandson.

Funeral

MANION IS PRAISED BY SENATOR MINTON

MR. BALL PUTS HIGH BENEFITS NEW MEDICINE

Timers

During the debate on NEC appro- | priations contained in the relief- |

June

spending bill, Senator Minton said: “When we had the great flood in Indiana in 1937, through his efforts | in co-ordinating the work of the WPA, the Resettlement Administration and the CCC camps, he saved enough money to the Federal Government to pay his salary from now on.”

TWO MORE SOUGHT IN TRUST LOOTING CASE

YORK, June 2 (U. P.). Attorney Thomas E. nation-wide search in-

NEW District Dewey today for two of the six

began a men dicted vesterdayv on charges of having looted seven investment trusts of $10.000.000 Four of the six were arrested ves- | terday. The indictment charged them with having forined a holding company with $5, issuing worthless stock in this company and exchanging it for valuable stock in the| seven investment trusts. The seven | trusts had total assets of $16,000,000, Mr. Dewey said.

VALPARAISO TO GRADUATE $4 |

i Ernest

today at |

{ Survivors:

Mrs

| medicine.

{ sequently full of toxic poisons.

Miss Fayne Van Voorst, 37. Sisters, Mrs. Charles Minear, Anspaugh, Miss Alice Van Van Voorst and Mrs. , Walter Van Voorst. Mrs. Julia Rogers, 69. Survivors: Son, | Stahl; daughter, Mrs. Minnie Craig; brother, Charles F. Parrish; sister, Mrs. Mabel Adams. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Gladys Carol | arlisle, 45. Survivors: Husband; mother, rs. Saroh Watson; brother, Fred Watsisters, Mrs. George Holwager, Mrs. Florence Gray and Mrs. Felix Grebe. Bernard Fred Scholey, 75. Survivors: Wife; sons. Henry and John: daughters, Mary and Louise Scholey, Mrs. Ezra Knox, Mrs. Fred Sachleben, Mrs. Fritz Walkenhorst and Mrs. William Obertate. Mrs. Fannie Kelly, 78. Survivors: Sis's, Mrs. Maggie Chisholm and Mrs. Ida | : brother. Leonard Floyd. LADOGA—Mrs. Rosa Belle Broach, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Olive Broach, Mary Brann and Pearl Shafer; sons, Claude and | Carl Campbell; brother, Andy Plunkett. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mary O. Bonner, 51 Husband: daughters, Mary and etty: sons, Alber:. Robert and Jack; sister. Mrs. George W. Burnell; brother, William O'Herren. LA PORTE—William Survivors Wife; daughter. Blum: sons, Roy and Walter Clarence Tuttle, Mrs. Cora John Blodgett: brother,

Survivors: | Mrs. Claude | Voorst, Miss | Guy Wolfe;

James Jackson, 67. Mrs. Goldie sisters. Mrs, Whitmer and Ren Jackson. !

VALUE ON FROM

“l Wouldn't Take $100 for the Help Retonga Gave Me,” Declares Indianapolis Man. Five Years of Suffering From Acid Indigestion Ended.

When Mr. Victor Ball declared: “I wouldn't take $100 for the help Retonga gave me,” he repeated what a great many other persons have said about this celebrated Some have used a much larger figure than Mr. Ball, but the sincerity and spirit of gratitude of | each person has been the same be- | cause Retonga has overcome their | troubles and they are happy again. Mr. Ball lives at 306 South Harris Ave., Indianapolis, and his state-| ment follows: “1 suffered agony from acid digestion for five years, and haa | about reached the conclusion that there wasn't anything that would stop it,” declared Mr. Ball. ‘After meals sour stomach, gas, bloating and heartburn made me miserable. 1 was always constipated and con1 was nervous and irritable, had pains in my back, shoulders, and legs, and had to be up several times during the night. I was always tired, had no energy, and just could not enjoy a peaceful minute. “Then 1 tried Retonga and it helped me right from the start. It soothed that burning feeling from acid indigestion, and now I can eat

in-

| Arbuckle.

| vivors:

| I had.

Surson,

Albert Sexton, 65.

LINTON—Mrs. daughter, Glenna;

vivors: Husband,

| Joe; sisters, Mrs. Abigail Bemis, Mrs. Anna

rons and Mrs. Alice Newkirk, brother,

I James Todd. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Emanuel Weaver, 64. NOBLESVILLE—Edmund White, 77. Survivors: Son. Frank White. step-daughters, Mrs. Cora Fleming, Mrs. Bert Cupp. Mrs, Jack Wiseman and Mrs. Jennie Whetsel,; brothers, Charles and Vol White; Mrs. Cora Teeters. PERU — Frank Wendt, 63 Wife: son, Harold, granddaughter, Wendt; aunt, Mrs, Oscar Wilson. ROCHESTER—Newton Jackson, vivors: Two brothers SALEM—Harry Churchill

79. Sur-

Pitcher Sur-

| vivors: Wife, brother, George Pitcher. two

sisters. SEYMOUR Mrs, Survivors: Son. J

78.

Isabelle E. Ritter, Mrs.

A.: daughters,

| Grace Baxter, Mrs. Ruth Moritz and Mrs.

Mildred Craig: 11 grandchildren, SHELBYVILLE—William Henry King, 65. Survivors: Sons, Dawson and Paul; daughter, Mrs. Florine Crowell: mother, Mrs. Mary E. King: grandchildren, Lucy Ann and Peter King; Mrs. Harry

Frank Doble, Survivors: Wife, ter, Miss Addie Doble. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Claude Shake, 62. SurHusband: daughter, Miss Lura sisters, Mrs. Viola Cleveland and Mrs. Joe Penman; half-brother, J. D.

Mrs. Flo Morgan, 40. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Dorothy; parents; brother, Joie Willington; sisters, Mrs. Opha Minert, Mrs. Burl Moody and Opal Willingn Mrs. Sarah Drake, 78. Husband; rt, Grover, the Rev. Od . ke; daughters, Mrs. Nora Tarrh, s. Stella Caton, Mrs. Fannie Johnston and Mrs. Myrtle Lucas; brother, Thomas Smith.

sister.

71.

sis-

Agnes;

Survivors: Ben and

TTT

TYPEWRITERS

VICTOR BALL

anything I want,

do for came

years. my constipation toxic condition that must have been the cause of my muscular pains and that tired, draggy feeling I doen't have to get

Retonga aiso overand that

energy.

ommend this wonderful Retonga.”

The special Retonga representa- |

tive will be glad to see you at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington streets, and tell you about this compound of roots, herbs, and barks. The first bottle of Retonga is guaranteed to bring a gratifying improvement in your condition or the small cost will be refunded on the spot. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, and other good drug stores throughout this section.

WHAT DOES WAL PAPER

Don’t Let YOUR Friends Talk About Your Wall Paper!

| 5¢ & 6c SIDEWALLS

Wall paper soils so gradually it's hardly noticeable when you see it every day. But others notice.

And, wall paper styles change just as skirt lengths do. Today's patterns are more attractive than ever , . . inexpensive too, at Martin Rosenberger's.

a 4 ou

OF ALL THE gSTIONS!

When purchased in proportion

10c PLASTICS—30" Wide ROOM LOTS — Clearance Yaiues

Sidewall and border for average size rooms _____

MOIRE CEILINGS

Real silk effect. Printed to the edge

with border 1c ROLL

3c ROLL

49 »

Be rou

with border

Store Hours Daily 8 A. M.

302 N. Delaware—21 1 E. Wash.

to 6 P. M.—Stores in Rich-

mond, Terre Haute and 7 E. 9th St.. Ander-on

sister, i

Survivors: | Phyllis

including onions | which is something I hadn't dared |

LAWYERS PROHIBIT VOTE SOLICITATION

Association Primary Rules Amended.

Bar

The Indianapolis Bar Association has amended its rules to prohibit the solicitation of votes in its selection of primary candidates. Proponents of the action at a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NANT 12

THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938

meeting last night contended that the solicitation embarrassed many members. They said the purpose of the plan was to stop judges in office from obligating attorneys to support them in bar elections. The association elected Lawrence H. Hinds, John H. Baldwin, Charles C. Baker, Chester B. Carter, Julius Birge, Harold R. Woodward and William H. Remy to membership. ONIONS ROUT BANDIT RENO, Nev, June 2 (U. P.).—An improvised tear-gas bomb routed a robber at the grocery of Henry R.

Brewster. Armed with an automatic, a robber ordered Brewster to hand over the contents of the cash register. Brewster reached for his | onion counter, grabbed a half dozen, and started throwing them at the thief. The robber fired once at the

| floor and fled. | Save At | uTo WESTERN A Stores 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

WALLPAPER SALE

Clean-up of all patterns in retai! line, Hundreds to select from, Come early! First come—first served. Beautiful Bedrooms . .. Modern Living Rooms, Kitchens in the new, smart designs and colors.

ELVAR Pure linseed oil. (Formula on every $2 19 can and proud of it!) - (Quality » HOUSE Gal,

guaranteed.) PAINT You Won't Be Sorry You Used Elvar!

STATE WALLPAPER & PAINT CO. 107 S. Meridian RI. 2772

STO

Starting An Important Month With Many Money-Saving Surprises!

FRIDAY BARGAINS

Women's, Misses’

DRESSES

Rayon Shantung, Rayon

Crepe, Rayon Nets and Rayon Sheers . .. all new materials for summer. . smartly styled for the 1938 figure, showing tailored and dressy types for all occasions! Sizes 12 to 48!

& Stouts’ New

French

Misses’ $1.00 SLACKS Ie

Comfortable, washable, sturdy » ° Navy Twill Slacks, featuring two popular styles . . . side button and zipper! Sizes 14 to 20!

styles . .

$1.19,81.39 and $1.59 DRESSES

Broadcloths, Piques, Sheer Prints and Sheer Voiles in a large selection of all greatly reduced, for one day only! Sizes 14 to 44!

Percale

Woven MET |

lastex medium, large!

Women’s Lastex Girdles

‘24 Ny AM Pantie or girdle style, 2.wav stretch foundations!

Sizes, small,

trim!

Sheer flaxons, ored dots and checks .

Girls’ sizes 7 to 14.

$1 June Preston Dresses

organdies, swisses in white ground col-

also fast colored percales!

sizes 34

€Ie

cade!

$2.88 Fleece Toppers

3 Styles in lightweight fleeces, pastels, Sizes 12 to 20,

79c Men’s Shirts—2 for $1

Colorfast, «14 to 1%.

49c SLIPON GLOVES

String-knits or or colors

29¢ Girls’ Rayon Undies

Panties, bloomers, vests and muslin slips «4% 14!

Women’s, Child’s Anklets

Lisle, rayon and lisle, plain or fancy leg «+ 6 to 10%!

Children’s Sun Suits

or wash crepe, suspender back

sizes 2-6.

Summer Sheer Dresses

swisses, plain or printed, colorfast to 20,

printed shirts, non-wilt collars

Rayon Bengzlines, .' » 6-8,

white

Cotton Wash Dresses

Colorfast Percales, smart styles . . . Sizes 14-20 and 38-44,

22c¢ Rayon Briefs

Plain or novelty cloth in tailored or lace

Rayon Taffeta Slips

Rip-proof seams, adjustable straps , , ,

to 42.

$1.69, $1.98 Foundations

Corsets, corselettes and girdles in rayon bro-

6G9e $2.29 oD Je 29¢ 39c

69c Full -Fashioned SILK HOSE

“Carrott,” “Twinkle,” “Plaza and “Beige” . .. the new summer shades! The hose have all-silk picot tops,

cradle foot, French heel and reinforcements for wear! Sizes 814-1015!

10c

Women’s $1.25 Linen Hats

B8c

The pick of the season, at the peak of the season and at real savings! Cool and smart! Wide selection! Sizes

1 Oc 22 and 23! 2c

19¢ st

$1, $1.19 Sandals

White and colored sandals with simulated patent leather uppers, Cuban heels and flexible leather soles.

Women's Regular $1.99, $2.95 and $3.50 WHITE SHOES

White Kids . .. Calf . .. Patents . .. Buck Leathers and Gabardines!

Short shoes! every st

and Low Heels.

lots There are all sizes in the lot but not in Choice of Hi, Cuban, Boulevard

in this wide variety of

vie! Be wise and get sever

at this low early-season price!

summer

‘al pairs

SAVE

$1.00 to $1.50

CURTAINS

A9e Pair

RIEL LINENS

19097

CURTAINS... YARD GOODS BLANKETS & TOWELING!

Limited Quantities! Slightly Counter Soiled!

i5¢ Yd! Part LINEN TOWELING

Se Yard

SAVE

29¢ Yd. Glazed CHINTZ

10 Yard

CLR ORI 1 BLANKETS

ANT PR

$2.98 to $3.49

19¢ to 39¢ Sheer

29¢, 39¢ Fancy CURTAIN DRAPES REIT EMNTTN MARQUISETTE [XIN IER

1De vu

$1.98 Lace Curtain PANELS * . 4 ] BL Each

$10.00 All Wool

SR Each

SALLE!

w DOTTED SWISSES % CRISP ORGANDIES ww PRINTED DIMITIES ww SHEER LAWNS x SIZES 14 TO 20—

38 TO 52

Women's New Summer Sheer

>» Wash Frocks

The latest styles in CHECKS, FLORALS, POLKA-DOTS or GEOMETRICS with LIGHT or DARK GROUNDS! Smart necklines, two-piece effects, cap or short sleeves, lay-down collars or collarless, full belts, pleats, lace edgings, matching or self binding, button trims, most of the SPECIAL | .

styles with generous hems!

$1.98 to $2.98 Chenille BED SPREADS

Rubber Buttoned MATTRESS COVERS

A new low price for these 69.

American Made, quality coy.

re ty est or SALE) Painted Stripe GLIDER COVERS

Just 200 in the Jot! » S| 39

Box Spring full sizes!

Beautiful and combinations4 . 6-Piece Painted Cover ., . . $2.98

Colors

Stripe Glider Each,