Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1939 — Page 11

rr, ove AUTO CRASHES | SAFETY Z0NE|

Driver and Woman Accused Of Being Drunk: 49 Others Arrested.

OLIS TIMES gs - i = PAGE STATE DEATHS YING TONS weet HAH Fk Sy HP tout FRE BEfactich alt. vs Teh >

ALBANY--Robe! gs L. Burton, a aur Qurtivor; Syife, Bel eo: aug ghey, a2 Ha HA brorger Burton. in Loh ve \H

OFFICIALS DENY THREE WELFARE [S55 Bien in

DE ult Nb fll ay ot. Burs| OREEANS—Miss Mary Wallace, 32. Su SN . ur- 88 ar allace, - HOMES UN El el bl (EC Yb Lhe Y er fe, Albert | Sewell, Mrs, He ne ses ith, hy os her. 8

' e, ‘ len Bell, B Dat, o WS net: Martha and Matory Wa lage; brothers, Is. yoch liam HAH ister, 80. A Pay 8, Ate § i will “Bi vine.

LADIES’ Sparkling New

SUMMER

-ALL OF SUMMER FAVORITES

ALL ON EASIEST

CREDIT

Commissioners and Neal Reply to Report of Grand Jury.

Mrs.

A man and a woman were arrested early today after their automobile crashed into a safety zone at Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. Charles McDonnell, 42, of Zions-|. ville, was charged with being drunk] | and driving while drunk. A woman| passenger was charged with being arunk. McDonnell was among 49 drivers arrested on traffic charges overnight while five persons were hurt slightly in 11 accidents. Phillip E. Wagner, 17, of 1710 W. New York St, was treated at City Hospital after several ribs were proken when he was struck by a car riven by Ross L. Berry, 46, of 4153] Graceland Ave. at Illinois and Ver-| : mont Sts, police said. Carl Phillips, 23, of 3603 W. Washington St, was cut on the head when the car in which he was riding collided with another on W. Washington St. 300 block. He was riding with Victor Morris of Maywood. The other car was driven by Edward A. Henske of St. Louis. Roy Caito, 19, of 1933 Central Ave., and Glenn McCallum, 18, of 3304 N. Sherman Drive, were hurt in a col-

lision at Louisiana and Illinois Sts. They were riding with William Ben-

PERU--Mrs. Ida Reep, _ Survivors: ugh, one daughter and one sister. EER chi Ge he Bohlander viaET TON Mf ) vor au wWers; Shuck do’ : reat randchil« A 8 han c

asuvia Peffers, 82, Survivors: Soni KVIL! Be ners TE ters, FAL, ender Mrs, Hole n Ro Billy

nt} | Kagx Moa half-brothers, Roscoe an rs. nea Foy ig 02. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Sthe | Shenkle a fiana olig; nice olis. hook doped day: . Ra gy ary

Paul, Leon and ald lace. ; Survive 8 ighte olin; Dro, guicinty MEipToR Mery (Butler, 81. Sur. County officials today minimized |gey {to © i ! (the importance of a report by the sisters, Mrs. Elion Marion County Grand Jury that : |“insanitary” and unsafe conditions William Gardner, exist at three county welfare insti- a Klos “og 46. tutions. : sband, Fredy dutieh ters. The jury in ite final report yes- : re. Ruth’ 1 3: terday declared that the plumbing|g! eR PIO fixtures in the Colored Orphans’ Home were “insanitary”; that the Juvenile Detention Home was in BO thn Forrest Bverroad. ; need of a fire escape and that im-| CONNERSVILLE — Thom % Bagnat 3 provement in electrical wiring and 9, Survivors: Wie: sisters, Mis, beth T wtman, Miss Alle fire protection was needed at the Claudia Went 1; brothers, Joseph and county infirmary. ; 81. Survivors: Sons, County Commissioners, who ad- Joseph \, John and Sidney Foe Shells Re fimsted she [peru Boe si brothers, William and Sidnéy Fields. nfirmary sa ad passed in- $8 spection by the Fire Marshal. ELKHART —Walter H. Keene 81. SurJohn Newhouse, president of the|vijpr: Bprther, nT Spain. ‘80, Burs Commissioners’ Board said both in- Ban Snter

Mrs, L. Drinker; stitutions were - “protected ade |5on LeRoy Sparklin: brothers, Noah and quately.”

gue Reirors: Broths Wok ppleto

brother, Mort a ey. Jo! fin R. Re : Daughters, Mrs. Nor ora rs. Ara

Little on hitn - 1 Any Potter, Miss Katherine Lin hd Sons, Ed, Pierce, Walter and Fal Lingle. Sonn,

Bydson, Mrs. Ernes Ho ger. ur Lingle, 83. 83. Survivors:

COLUMBY —Len P. Everroad, Tl. Sur vivor Mor re Lettie Boyle: b| others, The sdore Lon and Curtis Everroad: half

28¢c Down 25¢ Week

I Ladies’ Smart COTTON DRESSES

Plenty of 97 Suny —19¢ DOWN

$129 —25¢ WEEK

=> Open Saturday Evenings to 9 P. M.

Prints and Plain Shades

Times-Acme Photo. Lieut. E. F. Brockman of Indianapolis, who was graduated from West Point Monday, and his bride, the former Miriam Frances Mott of Hempstead, L. I., left St. George's Episcopal Church at Hempstead

Men's Sanforized

SLACKS

William Messick Sov ILE Mre, © Hy doy Rr. iss sband, Ear Denies Fire Danger SNe iter, Me WO Blhnick: rother “The electrical wiring at the In- po Senn nie Rt . (Survivors: » s > ‘ I. ka Hem pL Wiese Eger Fauquher; Yrother, orton Golde said, “an ere is 0 re 11, : urvivors: Parents, there, I am sure.” Me hed Bir iy ution: Psister, He declared that he did not be- Theime AnDrothets. Hatley. Wilford, Thurs + n, S lieve there was any danger at the|” .; ‘wayNg—sohn W. Schafer, 31, sur. Detention Home, because “our maine Livors: Parents, Mr and Mrs. J ohn J. chafer; ers, Sister tenance men are under instructions Mary ana Helen Schafer, Mrs. Lawrence to report the slightest condition that|Schaefer; brothers, Edward and George

June Feature

Schafer.

der of Columbus, O. The other car was driven by Glenn Dawson of 140 W. Ninth St.

—The second set of twins within 19 months was born to Mrs. eve Dean. the family to seven children.

H. H. MAYER, INC.—

beneath a arch of sabers after their marriage yesterday.

TWINS FOLLOW TWINS NEWTON, Conn. June 12 (U. P). pool and day

BirdsThe addition enlarged

YELLOW GOLD STRAP WATCH SPECIAL

$11.95

Pay 50¢ Week

Just in Time for Father's Day Sturdy Dependable Accurate

GIVE DAD

A Nationally Known Suggestions

Time Piece

Choose From

HAMILTON. ELGIN. BULOVA. GRUEN. LONGINES. BENRUS. WALTHAM.

BULOVA .....

Handsome. Rugged. 15 Jewels.

quality value.

PAY 50¢ WEEKLY ge ————— .

15-Jewel Elgin. Dad. On low weekly terms.

PAY 75¢ WEEKLY

HAMILTON

Choose the finest.

curac

PAY $1.00 WEEKLY

GRUEN $2475

15-Jewel popular Gruen. Yellow gold-

filled. A real gift for Dad. PAY 50¢ WEEKLY

BENRUS ...... $2975

17-Jewel Benrus shockproof. Curved to

fit the wrist. Low weekly terms, PAY 75¢ WEEKLY

DIRECT DIAMOND

Yellow gold-filled. Leather strap. Real Bulova

Just the right gift for

$5250

Give Dad a fine DY eel Hamilton. For beauty and ac-

POOL SWIMMER INJURED Twelve-year-old Jack Riner today became the season's first swimming

accident victim. He slipped cut a deep gash in his leg toas he was climbing out at

Ellenberger Park.

GIFT

Shavemasier

Give a lifetime of perfect shaves. Complete with cord, plug, case.

Candid Camera Takes clear, sharp pic-

tures. Easy to operate. An ideal gift.

50¢c Week

Pen and Pencil Choice of popular col-

ors! A practical gift value priced low!

50c Week

ZIPPER KIT

$495

Fitted with every useful article in leather zipper kit.

50c¢ WEEK

IMPORTERS

and better Imusicians’ union.

PARLEY OPENS ON RADIO WORK

North Central Conference at I. U. to Continue Another Day.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 16.— A discussion on experimental radio featured the opening of a two-day North Central Radio Work Conference at Imdiana University today. W. QGuenther, co-ordinator of facsimile and television at WLW, Cincinnati, was chairman of the initial meeting. This afternoon’s program was to include a discussion of low-cost program production and balancing the program schedule. Tom Wallace, editor of the Louisville Times, will speak on radio and newspaper relationships, following a dinner this evening at the Abe Martin Liodge, Brown County State Park. Harold A. Safford of WLS, Chicago, and Edwin Mittendorf of WIND, Gary, will lead tomorrow morning's discussion on audiences co-operation with the

Eugene Pulliam of WIRE, Indianapolis, and Clarence Leich, of WEOA, Evansville, will be chairmen of a meeting following a luncheon tomorrow. News broadcasts and educational and social service programs will be discussed.

may lead them to believe the place is unsafe.” He added that there were no funds available for the construction of a fire escape at the Detention Home. Welfare Director Thomas Neal, informed of the jury's report on the Colored Orphans’ Home said that “adequate precautions” against insanitary conditions had been taken immediately after the Department took Home from the County Commissioners a month ago.

Population Cut to 48

“We are concerned about the safety and health of the children there and of course I intend to ask for|™ funds in my 1940 budget request to rehabilitate the Home.” Mr. Neal said that since the institution was transferred the population wag cut from 99 to 46. However, Mr. Neal said he felt there was “urgent need for attention to the sanitary conditions in the Home.”

V. F. W. ACTS TODAY ON PENSION DEMAND

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 18 (U. P.).—The annual state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today will act on a resolution asking minimum Government pensions for World War veterans. The resolution specified a minimum of $&5 monthly for veterans who served up to 90 days, $10 monthly for those serving up to one year, $15 a month for those serving up to 18 months and $20 a month for service beyond 18 months. More than 100 attended the meet-

ing.

“IN YEARS OF THE SICK |

————

“It Restored Me and My Husband, and Has Been Equally Effective With Several of Our Friends,” Declares Former Supervisor of Nurses at Well Known Indianapolis Hospital. Tells Her Experience.

“Ii nearly fourteen years of nursing, and as supervisor of nurses in a sanitarium, I never saw any medicine to equal Retonga. It freed me of troubles that resisted other treatments for three years; it restored my husband wonderfully, and has been equally effective with a num. ber of our friends. Although a nurse does not usually recommend medicines, I feel duty-bound to let others suffering the same misery I was in know about this remarkable new roots, herbs, and barks preparation.” This grateful and extraordinary tribute to the marvelous benefits of Retonga is paid by Mrs. Golda Dodd, for fourteen years one of the best known graduate nurses in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dodd, who resides at 233 N. Davidson St, is a native of Thorntown, Ind. After graduating at a Lebanon hospital she practiced her profession in and around Ine dianapolis for twelve years and her andy won her the position of

of nurses at a well-known

THE EQUAL OF RETONGA”™

' MRS. GOLDA DODD =

position she retired upon her mare riage a few years ago. “My own troubles started about three years ago with darting, knifelike pains all over my body,” stated Mrs. Dodd. “I was always healthy and I thought these pains would soon wear off. But they got worse, and my professional training soon told me that I had a hard case of neuritis and it was going to be a big job to get rid of it. I felt bad and run down all over. The trouble was attributed to my teeth and I had them all extracted, but I still suffered terribly from the pains and soreness and poison in my system and I did not seem able to get rid of it. My husband started taking Retonga and in two weeks we both marveled at the way it built him up. I began on the medicine then and it rid me of every pain and ache and restored me to splendid health. I have recommended Retonga to several of our friends and every one of them has experienced perfectly splendid results; and I hope others who see this statement will become happy in renewed health through its use.” Such cases have made Retonga famous from coast to coast. Get Retonga today. The Retonga representatives at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Py BE. corner Illinois and Washington Sts, is expaining this remarkable herbal compound to

over administration of the|a)

Mrs. Andrew Boomer Survivors: Husband, Andrew: son, Redteu! brother, Ben Boltz: sisters, Mrs. A Mrs. Addie Overman, Mrs.

MceCo Mre. Caroline Dohrman, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Carrie, Mary and Ella Dohrman, Mrs. Ide Koch, rs. Anna HR sons, Henry, Ernst, Edwin and Otto 0 John Trainer, 47. Survivors: Sons, Alda and Elbert Trainer: brother, David Traine er; sister. Mrs. Elsie Armerbau gh. rs. Wanette Rohrbaugh, 35. Sr Husband, Calvin: mother, Mrs. Hel Allen; sister, Mrs. Wilmetta Doran rs. Mary R. Ulmer, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Unafred Ulmer, Mrs, len Lace; sons, Iwyn and Lee Ulmer; brothers, George, William and Eugene \ rs. Theresa Kelley, Mrs. Alice Havert, Mrs. Ida Trosper. Mrs. Christina Schoeneman, 75. Survive Fred, Christ and William Schoeneman

Henry R. Erdman, 63, Bulyivors: Wife, Catherine; son, Harold Erdman; sister, Mes Mary Switendick. brother, Edam ErdSurvivors:

Mrs. Lillle R. Pitt, 23. Husband, John; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starks; sisters, Mrs. Ordine Haskins, Mrs. Walker, Misses Minnie, Lulu and , Mrs. Emma Black, Mrs. brothers, George, Albert, Clarence and Eugene

Sparkling Diamond BRIDAL SET

An outstanding value in exclusive ROST creations.

Ruth

Pay Weekly or Monthly—No Extra Charge for Credit

ors: Sons,

Jerry, Starks, 2 ” 2 GREENTOWN-—John L. Harper, 88. Survivors: Sons, Omer, Howard and Glen Harper; daughter, Mrs. Curt Scherer. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Matilda Langford, 64. Burvivors: Son, William Wilson; half sister, Mrs. Katie Ptaumiller. MILFORD—Mrs. Sarah Desaline Dubbs, 74. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Earl Snader. Mrs. Albert Hershberger, Mrs, Don McCoy, Mrs. Joseph Bushong, Mrs. Agnes Davison, MILROY—Luther H, Land, 61. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. ‘Hattie Meredith, Mrs. Lennie Spear; Srothery James, Charles, Walter and Albert Land. MONTICELLO George W. Ford, 75. Pl) vivors: Wife, Belle; daughters, "Mrs. D.

Since 1886 Your Dependable Jeweler

1P4:

The Modern Credit Dept. Store, 2nd Door West of Lincoln Hotel

MEN'S fine Slack SUITS

Choice & of IN or OUTER MODELS

20c DOWN 25¢ eet.

West Washington St.

AMERICAN BEAUTY

IT'S SENSATIONAL!

The LATEST and NEWEST

OIL RANGE 95

EASY TERMS

WITH THE NEW SOLID METAL TOP

GIVEN!

With Any Gain-A-Day

scores daily. Retonga may be obeed all Hook's

mm FURNITURE CO.

492:

The Store of Quality — Out of the High Rent District

A NATIONAL)

GENUINE ‘GAIN-A-DAY

WASHER

NO INTEREST NO

a —

CARRYING