Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1938 — Page 5
TUESDAY, JUNE % 1988
FUNERAL RITES SET HERE FOR MRS. MULLINS
William C. Fischer Dies Following Two-Year lliness.
Mrs. Margaret H. Mullins, of]
4812 Broadway, wife of Harvey Mullins, former vice president of Acme-Evans ‘Co. will be buried at Edgar County, Ill, following services at her home at 4 p. m. tomorrow. She was 88. Mrs. Mullins died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Graydon | Swan, her daughter, with whom she | had been living. She was a member |? of the Central Christian Church for 45 years. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor, will officiate at the services. Surviving, besides her daughter, are a sister, Mrs. Catherine Thompson, of Milwaukee, Wis.; and two | granddaughters, Miss Margaret | Swan of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kathryn I. Bohlen of San Sebas- | tian, Puerto Ric
WILLIAM C. SCIEN, of 1525 | Park Ave, provision house owner | who died Sunday following a Sl year illness, will be buried at Me. morial Park Cemetery this after- | noon following private services. He | was 73. Surviving are his wife; a sister, Mrs. Bert Kilborn, of Logansport; a | daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. Cooke, of | Bloomington, Ill; a son, Earl w.|! Fischer, of Indianapolis. J. T. MILLER, of 1603 Central | Ave. former farm loan maanger of the Metropoolitan Life Insurance Co., who died Sunday, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 11 a. m. at Hisey & Titus | Funeral Home. He was 68. | He was an examiner for the Pru- | dential Life Insurance Co. for 20 | years. Mr. Miller came to Indianapolis | 18 years ago to head the farm loan | department of the State Savings | & Trust Co., leaving there to take a | similar post with the Metropolitan | te Life Insurance Co. He retired on | July 1, 1937. He was a member of the Scottish | Rite and of the Ancient Landmarks | Lodge of F. and A. M. Surviving are his wife, Lula; ‘wo | brothers, Abraham and Berner, and | two sisters, Miss Rebecca Miller and | Mrs. D. S. Thomas, all of Bridgewater, Va.
JOHN W. HARRAH, of 1434 Lee | St., native Hoosier and resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, will he | buried in Mooresville, following private services at McNeely Funeral | Home. He was 80. Mr. Harrah was keymaster at E. Rauh & Sons Co. here for many years. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letitia; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Steinbruegge, and three sons, Raymond, | Ralph and Carl, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. ELIZABETH S. BONE-
BRAKE, of 5252 Central Ave., who | wo
died Sunday at the home of her | ¢ daughter with whom she had been living, is to be buried at Logansport | following services there. She was 85. | Mrs. Bonebrake, a resident of In- | dianapolis for seven years, had been | living at the home of Mrs, F. N.| Crowell. She was a member of the | Presbyterian Church. { Surviving, besides her daughter, are two sons, W. C. Bonebrake, of Evanston, Ill, and Frank A. of Cleveland, O.
FELIX E. ELLISON, 1007 N. Ol- | ney St., died today in City Hospital of pneumonia contracted after he fell May 21 and broke his hip. He | was 82. For 35 years Mr. shoemaker in Indianapolis. lived in Indiana for 78 years. He | belonged to the Wesleyan M. E. | Church, Shelby St. and Hoyt Ave, | where services will Burial will be in Anderson. Mr. Ellison is survived by a son, Edward Ellison, of the Olney st. | address. |
BANKER'S FUNERAL SET PITTSBURGH, June 7 (U. P.) -— Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Howard Irish, Common- | wealth Trust Co. president, who died | at his home here Sunday. He | was 66.
Ellison was a | He had
|
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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 into real energy and strength. | $.S.8. Tonic helps rebuild these pre- | cious red cells. $5.8, is a simple, in- | ternal remedy, tested for generations | and also proven by scientific research. You, too, will want to take S.S.8S.| Tonic to regain and to maintain your | red-blood-cell strength . . . to restore | lost weight . . . to regain energy... to! strengthen nerves .. . and to give to your skin that natural health glow, Take the 8.8.8. 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 drag StorelD S.8.
| Natta,
| Mrs.
| Stark,
| ter, Mrs. Maude Rivers: sisters, Mrs
| mer;
| sister, Saverda SS
| sons,
{ vivors:
| Flossie Carl
be Thursday. | Jol
State Deaths
ALEXANDRIA--Gerald Saddoek 23. 33 vivors: Parents, Mr. and Bert 2ddock: brothers, Clinton, Donald Russell and Clifton ATTICA—Paul O. Shoaf, 47. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Bessie Shoaf daughter, Phyllis: | son, ‘Edwin: sister, Mrs. Everett Ratcliff. Mrs. Martha Jane Waymire, 87. Sur- | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Laufa Earl; son, { Milburn Waymire. BATTLE GROUND-—Mrs. Natta, 65. Survivors: Son, sister, Mrs. Bessie Coble” OLAY CITY — Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz, 66. Survivors: Sons, Ogle and Otis; daughters, Mrs. Edith M. Morris and Mrs. Opal D. Shauver; brothers, Charles and Bert Ryan; sisters, Mrs. Robert Burger, Mrs. dis Brown and Mrs. Rosetta Cole. COLUMBUS — Mrs. Alma C. Dahn, 36. Survivors: Son, Martin Moellenkamp. brothers, Edgar, Charles, Clinton, Jesse W Harry W. Johnson; sisters, Mrs. Nettie Baker, Mrs. Addie Jackson. EDINBURG—Mrs. Nelson otter vivors: Sige, El Minnie Mullen Ella Dem An "pene Wright Short, 74. ELLETTSVILLE — Mrs. Sarah Lucretia Williams, 97. FRANKLIN—William Murr, 77. irvitors, Wife, Add H, Liggett, 78. Survivors Wife ddie; daughters, Mrs. and Mrs.
Charles Babbitt aomi Marshall; son, Harry. GARY--John H. Lohsee, Son, John; daughters, Mrs. rin, Mrs. Louise Howe, ~ Mrs. Lena Glein, 66. Survivors: Son, Kenneth Hers gH Mrs. James Lex, Mrs. Fred Fei Mrs, Ida ll, 68. Survivors: Daugh ters, Mesdames John Knepley, John Miller, Bert McGeem; brothers Howard and George Sapp. Mrs. Malena Larson, band; sons, Luther, daughters, Mesdames Elvira Ewen, and Florence Hawke. Miss Edith Kenny, 40. Survivors: Sister, | Margaret; brothers, Edward and Arnold. =” = ” HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Leota Sell, 45. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Miss Helen Sell; sister, Mrs. Harmon Burkart. Dr. George Burgett, 49. Survivors: sons, William M. and John R KEMPTON-—-Dr. George E. Burget, 49 | Survivors: Wife, Lucy, sons, William Martin and John. KOKOMO—MTrs. Harness Davies, 64. Survivors: Husband, Ora; daughter, Miss Merle; sisters, Mrs. Minnie and Mrs. Blanche Applegate. Mrs. Eliza E. Hawkins, 88. Survivors: Sons, Wallace and Roland Shuler; agueh ie | Fry and Mrs. Mary Pang; brothers, Lonzo
Van van
fis J. n 8.
Sur‘and
56. Survivors: Dorothy Per-
™. Survivors, Hu 3: Paul me Hilda Nelson, Paul Alice Schwemersen
Wife;
Leota
avies
| and Allie Dodd.
Survivors: brother,
Survivor:
LAPORTE James Regis, 65. Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Gordon; Joseph Regis. Mrs. Alice Louise Hack. 85. Husband, LEBANON—Oscar H. Wilson, 81.
LINTON—Mrs. Mariah Smith, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Flora Haskett, Mrs. Stella askett Sam Wymer, 59. Survivors: Sons, Owen, Orley, Harold, Cari Mrs. Beatrice Hopkins sisters, Mrs. Charles Maude Wymer. MARTINSVILLE — Mrs. Roxie Beatrice Shane, 42. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cordell; son, William; daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Kinley; ris Cordell. John T. Brown, 91. Dayton Woodward. Survivors: Wife; sisters, Mrs. Andrew Townsend and Mrs. Drusilla Amick; half-sisters, Miss Lillian | Griner and Mrs, Robert Unversaw; broth- |
er, E. T, s. P. A, Miller, 76. Survivors: Hus- ; sons, Parvin and Guthard; daughters, TS. Nora Sosby and Mrs. Frank
Oriss, Mrs.
ORGAN CITY—-Edward E. Wolter, Survivors: Wife; sons, Franklin, | Rovers and Ward; daughters. Mrs. Fr Hobart and Mrs. Eleanor Holmes. whERD—Arthur Bruce. 58. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mildred Bruce; father, Abram: ie Car] F.. John A.; daughter, Mildred Ann Bruce. PORTER—MTrs. vivors: Daughter, 2s; Mrs. randt.
ank
Lena Bol, 17 Mrs, John Kemp: Minnie Voelz and Mrs.
u o u
ROCHESTER—Mrs. Artie Eaton, 53. Survivors: Husband; son, Devon Eaton; brothers, Ora Loy, Emery Anderson; stepsister, Mary
Survivors: Wife; four brothers;
Carl
Widema William F. Holland. 51. Willard, Lawrence; one sister, ROCHESTER—Mrs. Artie Eaton, 53. SurHusband; son, Devon Eaton.
ROYAL CENTER--Mrs. Letitie Lytle. Survivors: Husband, Edward: daughters. Mrs. Frank Beauchamp, Mrs. Ethel Pranke. anche Lytle; Fred Lytle. y Sons, Tov: RUSHVILLE—Aaron Wellman, vivors: Wife; sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. John Morris.
SEYMOUR—Mrs, Cora M. Robertson, 68. SOc TvoTS: Sons, Orville and Claude; daughter, Mrs. Robert Gibson: brother, John V, Sturgeon. amuel Smith, 76. Survivors: Brother, sister, Mrs. Wylie Montgomery.
SOUTH BEND-—George John Murrmann, Survivors: Wife, daughters, Mesia H. W._Carter, M. H. Stryker, W. A. Kitzrow, Oscar Wertheimer, Frank Shelato., Miss Helen Murrmann: sons, Fred. Burnas. John and George. Mrs. Wayne Gindelberger. 28 Survivors: | Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L Blechschmidt son. Edward. ? harles Otto Salathee, Sister. Mrs. Etta Culp. 0 Qooree gation, 70. Survivors: atric aney: s ru nv: sister, Mrs. Marv rs. Michael Serdar, 53. Survivor: - band; daughter, Miss Mary Soo rus | Mos. Mary Zaklan; brother, vien.
SULLIVAN—M=:s. I. H. Kalle Brother, Benjamin Davis >
VEVAY-Dr. William H. Fulle - vivors: Wife, Cullie: son, William. iin WEST LAFAYETTE- ~George A, Th 82. Survivor aR BE hs vivors: Wife; son. Theodore R.: WILL IAMSPORT— Robert Goodin Survivors: NVife: sons, Charles, red daughters, the Misses Meta, Clara Goodin, WINAMAC—Mrs. Mars vivor: Husband, William. git 70. Toe Mrs. Bernadina Scheffer. Yi. Jon, =. A, y Ha any Anthony, augh er brother, Ben Siely. Ey, fio YOUNG
71. SurT. Downey
Sa John;
dames
75. Survivor:
Anthony Su-
Survivor:
Survivors: John Schef‘Weiserberger;
OA—Benjamin F. Wreed, e, Mrs. Effie Freed: sons, ’. Maurice; daughter,
] NM ] Miniie gy Irs. Maggie McClain, Mrs.
- | dences.
Brother, Nor-
sister, |
ZONING BOARD TIE VOTE HALTS BUILDING PLAN
N. Pennsylvania Apartment Project Held Up by Officials.
Whether the Riley Memorial Association and the General Protestant Orphans Association may build a 24-unit apartment house at 3346 N. Pennsylvania St. will be up for decision June 21 when the City Zoning Board of Appeals meets again. Yesterday the Board voted four to four on the matter. The area in which the proposed building would be erected is zoned for resiLouis Brandt, the ninth member, did not vote because he is 2 director of the Orphans’ Associaon. The Board also denied one other petition for a zoning variance, granted five others, and granted one temporary variance. William B. Miller, attorney for the Shortridge Apartments Co.
apartment building, contended that the modern fireproof structure would increase nearby property values, employ about 200 workmen for several months and provide homes for better class tenants. Ernest Baltzell, attorney for Edgar Evans, a nearby property owner,
which would construct the proposed |
denied that property values would be increased. Board members voting against the petition were J. W. Atherton, Louis J. Borinstein, Mrs. Edna Christian, George O'Connor. Voting for it were Herbert Bloemker, William A. Oren, Paul Rathert, and Henry B. Steeg. The board granted the petition of Robert O. McAlexander to continue operation of a rug and furniture cleaning plant at the rear of 313 N. Tacoma Ave. for one year. The Board denied the request of Elizabeth A. Waters to operate a tcurist home at 20 N. Bosart Ave. It also granted petitions of the Indiana Association of Seventh Day Adventists to build a church at 2150 N. Capitol Ave, and the Park Theater Corp. to erect a motion picture theater building at 2441- 51 Martindale Ave.
PRISON BOARD DENIES 15 PAROLE PLEAS
Thomas Howard, 34, convicted bank robber who wounded three Indianapolis detectives when he was coptured in 1933, was among 15 persons whose petitions for parole have been denied by the State Clemency Commission. After hearing eight cases from the State Prison at Michigan City and 10 from the Reformatory, the C mmission yesterday granted two paroles and continued one case. The three Indianapolis officers, Clifford Beeker, Jack Small and William Miller, filed a protest with the Commission against the release of Howard, who according to Commission records, drove from Indianapolis with three companions and robbed the Burlington bank of $1800. Three detectives who went to his West Side home were shot.
BUY GRADUATION GIFTS
wre fi, Toe
RITE'S SHOPS
{ GOOD VALUES ON LONG TIME CREDIT
Ladies’ High-Grade
Jeweled Movement Natural old Ei3te case—filled
Watches and
out charge.
RING $9.95
50c a Week!
Men's Dept. Men’s Suits
$16.50 Up Sport Pants $3.95 Up
Sport Coats v37.95 Up Siraw Hats
$3.95 Up. $1.45 Up
50c A WEEK!
43-45 S.
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
ILLINOIS ST.
Between Washington and Maryland Sts.
® 28 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION ®
JEWELRY DEPT.
This Is An Amazing Watch Bargain
jewelry re-
paired for one year with-
Women's Dept.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
1 to 15 OFF
50c A WEEK!
Ic A Sensational Offer! 2 KENMORE CLEANERS A 27.90 Value
BOTH FOR
A fine hand cleaner with
handle, adjustable for any plete with 20-ft. cord and
® Free Bus ® Free Parking
$3 DOWN—S$3 MONTHL
® Electric Hand Cleaner
YoUR OLD SANE Plus Carrying
Charge
polished aluminum castings,
wonderful for furniture, draperies and automobiles,
® Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Every convenience and efficiency feature: motor driven brush, easy-to-empty
bag, pistol-grip rug thickness. Comrubber plug.
Call LI-8531 for Free Home Demonstration
W
Alabama at » Vermont St.
PAGE 5
‘DEATH TRAP’ BID RECEIVED
$289,574 Is Low Offer for Removal of West Side Underpass.
A low bid of $239,574.20 on the elimination of the “death trap” on Road 40 at the west edge of Indianapolis was received by the Indiana Highway Commission today from Smith & Johnson, Indianapolis. The Commission received bids on construction projects in nine other
counties some of which are to be |;
financed with Federal funds and some by the State. Low bids on all projects totaled $631,940.53 as compared with a commission engineer's estimate of $704,253.43. The Marion County project, which
is to be financed by Federal funds, |
also involves the construction of a new bridge over Eagle Creek. Road 40 is to be relocated so it will more
‘nearly intersect Road 36 at right
angles. The new pass under the C,, C, C. & St. L. Railroad tracks is to be 75 feet northwest of the present subway. City and State officials co-oper-ated in securing land for the relo-
cation since the underpass lies on the City line. The City also has agreed to maintain the strip of new pavement to be located within its limits.
Police to Request Shrub
Trimming for Safety
Traffic police today were instructed to request home owners to trim shrubs at street intersections to a
EVES EXAMINED GLASSES ON CREDIT
Give Your Eyes the Attention They Deserve
EGLECTED defects of vision can cause serious trouble. Dr. Fahrbach can fit you with glasses that will correct your trouble, and be becoming to you, as well. EASY WEEKLY TERMS, if you wish.
safety measure. Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Accident Prevention Bureau chief, told the patrolmen to politely request property owners co-operation where the shrubs obscure the view of drivers approaching the intersections. Twenty-seven defendants in Traffic Court today were assessed $110 and costs for traffic violations by Municipal Judge John J. McNelis. Ten persons, arrested for running
DH CTech
Registered Optometrist—Office at
maximum of 40 inches tall as a
preferential streets, were assessed $29 in costs and fines. Fines and costs totaling $225 were suspended,
SPECIAL!
Luster Oil
Croquignole Permanent
ss
Other Waves, $1.95 up
Shampoo and Finger Wave Included
Wednesday Only
Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave
FARS. ROEBUC NST)
Alabama at Vermont
= Rel] =
IE0 UW.ILASHINGTON ST.
‘SINCE 1888
9x12 AXMINSTER RUG WITH 9x12 RUG PAD
Both at One Very Low Price
24"
You Save $12.50 to $14.50
9x12-foot seamless and seamed Axminster rugs in hook, modern and Persian designs. Every rug perfect quality, with long wearing, all-wool face. NOT SECONDS. Hurry! The quantity is limited.
Star Store, Rug Dept.
9x12, soft fluffy mothproof rug pads with firmly bound edges. Every rug is sure to last longer with a full size pad underneath. Now's your chance to get both rug and pad at a gigantic saving.
Third Floor.
EASY WEEKLY TERMS
Small Carrying Charge
RUGS LAST TWICE AS LONG WITH A PAD
It gives protection from sharp, high heels, reduces the shock and makes your axminster rug feel like a deep pile oriental clean easier with a pad.
rug. Your rug will
Not Waffled
GENUINE GOLD SEAL
CONGOL
39°
Choose from 6 ft.
quality, measurements,
cut it to your own measuresments. discontinued patterns.
Star Store, Rug Dent.
EUM
Regular 49c and 59c Quality
Give your floor a Congoleum treatment which adds color and brightness and gives long satisfactory wear.
widths and we'll All strictly first Please bring correct
or 9 Rit.
Third Floor
SALE! MEN'S $1.00
vast SLACKS
Wednesday Only
69
Snappy new and Sanforized materials. the neat new stripes and checks in wanted shades. 32 to 42. Also dark, cotton work pants.
in pre-shrunk You'll like
patterns
Buy your correct size.
Star Store, Street Floor
Out They Go!
$13.75 and $10.75 Spring
COATS & TOPPERS
Toppers, boxy coats and fitted grey, green. to 20. Buy now for fall and next year’s wear.
styles in navy,
beige, blue and Broken sizes 12
Star Store, Second Floor
4-DAY SALE! NOTIONS ; GADGETS
Sanitary Belts .............08ch 3c Rims vevevrrrrrreritnd Jo NS rvrrverrerrrreDUTCh Jt Snap Fasteners ............card 3c Bobby Pins .....ccc00vue. card 3c Merc. Shoe Laces .......... Bias Tape ...cvvvrrrerreres Rick Rack Braid ......c.c....bolt 3c End Curlers «vv vvvvveverer oath 3c Dish Tloths «+vv-vvsvevese oath 3a Brass Pot Cleaners .........0ach 3c Wax Paper «ver vvrerveeitoll 3c eee ere re ash 3c Table Knives ..cccveeesee. oath 3c Vable Forks «vvvvveveve sr vioath Je Meat Forks .....coeeveees0ach 3c rrvvrvevreriotth 3e Paring Knives ....ccveves.qoach 3c Tea Strainer ...ccvvvees.o.0ach 3c Nail Brushes ....ccveeev.. mach 3c
Safe Gilt
Cookie
Apple Core
Many, many new items never on sale before,
No telephone, C. 0. D. or mail orders please. First
2 3 et
4 for 10c
Plug Fuses ....ivevvrereerioach 3c Two-Way Plugs ....eveve.. 0ach 3c lron-Cord Plugs ...c.es....08ch 3c Glass Coffee Cups «.v......0ach 3c Matching Saucers ..........each 3c Pink Tumblers ......e0vev. 0ach 3c White Tumblers .......v...08ch 3c Crystal Candy Dishes ......each 3c Petroleum Jelly .............jar 3c
Star Store, Street Floor.
pe 3c olt 3c
Pin Cushions .+cveveveeeee0ach 3c Sewing Boxes ........es...08ch 3c Straw Hot Dish Pads .......0ach 3c Mixing Spoons .......v....08ch 3c Lamp Pull Cords ..........e8ch 3c Gold Rim Glasses, asst. ....each 3c Fly Swatters ............. 08ch 3c Wash Cloths .............08ch.3¢c Pink Glass Sherbet Dishes ...each 3c Pink Glass Dessert Dishes. ...each 3c _ Carpet and Button Thread. . .spool 3c “bber Animals ...........08ch 3c Crystal Ash Trays ...vv0v.. 0ach 3e Bolt Elastic «vvvvvvesvese bolt Be Roll Garters ....veveeveee.pair.3e Racial TISUe vvvvvvervvrered Paper Napkins .....evves. pack 3c Shirt Buttons ...eevvveere card Je Can Openers ........v... 08ch 3¢ Glass Marbles ......e0v....box 3¢
box 3c