Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1940 — Page 15

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Supreme Court to Hear : ‘Apex Hosiery Claim Against C. I. 0.

NSWASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P.).

~The Supreme Court today agreed to review the action in which the Apex Hosiery Co. of Philadelphia

poss $711,832 for damages assertedcommitted by the American Fedon of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers (C. I. 0.) during a 1937 gitdown strike. ‘The case was cairied to the Supreme Court by the Apex Co., which on a Federal District Court damverdict under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. The verdict was then set aside by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. “The Apex case was expected to bring a ruling of wide significance from the court in view of increasing interest in the possible application of the Sherman Act to unions. e Apex firm contended that the ules. through its sit-down strike activities, halted the flow of interstate commerce of the company and hence became liable to triple damages under the Sherman Act’s penalties for conspiracy to restrain trade. “The Circuit Court held in the case that the union had no intention of restraining interstate commerce and that its purpose was that of union organization of the Apex plant. - Among other actions today, the Court refused to hear the appeal of .U. 8. Circuit Judge Martin T. Manton of New York from his conviction on. charges of judicial cor- - ruption.”

NAME IS CHANGED

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“Thoma Charles,

BY LAWYERS’ GROUP

The Marion Cou.ity Lawyers Club today announced it has changed its name to the Marion County Law-

vers Association, New officers of the association, elected at a meeting in the office of R. L. Brokenburr, are James B. Battey, president; M. Wilson Beene, vice president; E. Louis Moore, secretary; R. B. H. Smith, assistant secretary, and W. W. Hyde, treasurer. Directors are Mr. Brokenburr, E. L. Johnson, H. R. Wilson Jr. Mr. Moore and Mr. Battey. Committees or the year will be named at the ext meeting the last. Monday in Pp! . :

EXTORTION SUSPECT PUT ON PROBATION

Raymond Chappell, 24-year-old Indignapolis man, was on threeyear probation today after having pleaded guilty to attempting to extort $300 from an east sidc citizen by threatening to injure his reputation. He was given a suspended sentence Saturday by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, on recommendation of probation officers.

GRANTS REVIEW | “IN STRIKE SUIT

| Hospital.

John Heidenreich

Funeral services for John Heidenreich, florist, who died Saturday night at his home, 725 E. Iowa St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 8 a. m. at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Heidenreich was born in Upper Silesid, Germany. He came to Indianapolis in 1884 and was employed by Bertermann Brothers. He later worked for florists in Chicago and Kansas City and returned. here in 1889 to establish his own business. Two years later he became & partner of the late John Grande. Later each operated his own store. Mr. Heidenreich traveled extensively, returning to Europe three times. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church. Survivors are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie East: four sons, Arthur W. John H., Ed C. and Robert E., all of Indianapolis, and several grandchildren. -

Mrs. ‘Mary C. Arold

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Arold, a resident of Indianapolis since 1865, were to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow ‘in her home, 3325 Graceland Ave. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Arold was 80 ‘and had been ill for two months. She was born in Germany. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna C. Barlow and Mrs. Edward Burns, and a grandson, Edward Burns Jr, all of Indianapolis.

Otto M. Watson

Otto M. Watson, 518 N. Miley Ave, died yesterday in City Hospital, where he was taken after being stricken ill while en route home

Saturday night from a theater. He was 38. Mr. Watson was born in Crawfordsville, but had lived here since he was six. He is survived by his wife, Opaline; his mother, Mrs. Lilly Gill; five daughters, Norma, Betty, Amelia, Joyceann and Diane; a brother, Ollie Watson, and a sister, Mrs. Ada Strubbs, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park.

Mrs. Ruth M. Claprodt

Mrs. Ruth M. Claprodt, 653 N. Luett St, died yesterday in City She was 36 and had lived here all her life. For the last. 10 years she was employed at the Fulton Hosiery Mills. She is survived by her husband, Gaylord; two ‘children by a former marriage, Earl and Anna May Thompson; her father, John Henry Elrod, of Smith’s Grove, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Audrey Neville, and five brothers, Curtis, Carey. Paul and Aubrey Elrod, all of Indianapolis, and Ralph Elrod, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the G- H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial

will be in Crown Hill.

STATE DEA THS

ANGOLA—Mrs. Rachel Whittaker, Survivor: Son. SOLA Miss. Ora Collins, 79.

AN or: Diothen: E~=MrSs. Della Keith, 54. a

Surviy-

0 tho Amos; sister, Mrs. Hallie

BLOOMINGTON — Langston eat; 73. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Earl, Ray and John; daughters, Mrs. Ucal Faris, Mrs. Morse Headley and Miss Eileen Brummett; s; brother, Arthur, tella May. 78. Survivors: Hu.nand. Johu: “sons, Sr. Clarence and Wyatt. May; daughter, Mrs. Frank Thrasher. ue HF Robin son, 40. Survivors: Parents, Robinson; brothers, sisters, Mrs. Harry Maude Robinson.

BL Bin 03 Jennie Hall, 86. Sure .vivors: Slushand, Addison; daughters, Mrs. Looks: Mrs. Earl Hansen and Mrs. e, ns — Mrs. Sophia Bieber, 176, Survivors: Sons, Albert FEE Otto; daugh1 Rudoph 2nd Mrs. Sadie Charlton; Se Mrs. Emma Klusenklaus and Mrs. Louise Eberhart BRISTOL—Nettie Ernsberger, 72. Suryhvors: Brothers; Ralph and Arthur Cutaw.

rs. Margaret McGee, 30. Surband, ester; parents, Mr. Martin Davis; sons, Donald, Paul; daughters, Beverly Rose | § Agnes. SEXIERVILLE “1aty Bellew, 44. OWN-—Miss Emma Johanna 64. a Sister, Miss Carrie

COLUMBUS—Charles Hook. 85. Survive ors: Son, Joseph; sister, Mrs. Albert Herron; brother, James. CONNERS Mrs. Edith Balke ButJer. Survivors: Husband, Raleigh; sons, Charles, Eldon and Loel; brothers, Harry and Russell Burke. PDUNREITH—David . Elmer Nu gen. 56. Survivors: Wife, Stella; son, David; dau B= ter. Mrs. Dorothy Egelton; brothers, Maude Sevier and »

and Ray; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Frances Ward. # #® EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Sula McDowell, 61. Survivors: Husband. | Curtis; ters, Mr. Reum Mrs. Edw hPL

C Janz, Lanz.

: ausch, SS nnie Louise Utterage, 70. Surfvors: Sisters, Mrs. A. M. Alexander and s Minnie aha aura Utterage; brothers, Edwa rd Gnd R ssell. Adam Survivors: Wife,

rthut, bert, Walter, Norbert, ‘and _ Ebert; S1spsan William and Herbert Gill: brothers, Aol h sud Hi Phillips; sister. Mrs. Matilda Cr EVANSVILLE — gles Mary Fina Churchill, 80. Survivors: Son, Davis; sisrs. W. W. Reding and Miss Vistaria

, Zama Heflman Day, 72. Survivors: Daughter, a Rose Martin; brothers, Ewalt and Chane Heilman Louis Fuchs Sr., 81. Bernvors: Daughter, Whitson; sons, Louis Jr. and

avy, Mertens, 67. Survivors: Husga olaco daughter, Mrs. Joe Saum;

te =Jaseph LL, Broderick, 56. gurvivors: W Wife, Gertrude; son, William; Sghte r, Mrs. Paul Burke; brothers, and iliam Broderick; sisters, A. C. Barley, Mrs. Anna Chick "and Mrs, Nell Lanzing. FARMLAND — Mrs, Stella Wagner, 65. Bieri yoonughier, Mis, ars Moon 5 n; sons, Er n arry; Brother, Charles ‘McNee Res = ne WAYNE—Mrs. em Ellen Sey: r, ga “survivors: Son, ary oy daugnters, S. ayman Warner and Mrs: *D- 8. les

Emma Kabisch, 68. Survivors: Pa ters, Mrs "Carl Hammond and Mr am Mueller: son, Clarence; rother Frech; half-brother. August Roth.

HOBBS—Capitolia is Eile Kirby, 23. Sur-

vivor: Husband, Fahy Wilhelmina ‘TonSurvivors: Husband,

HUNTINGB | Bemacher, 7 Bo W. and F.

I'S.

. nnem: ‘ ughters, Mrs. Eimer Leathoo and En C. Sitzman; stepsister, Mrs. Kate.

ON —Theadore. Hamilton wits hree sons; two TE

tua M 11in, SW r . Survivor: Son, Mayna Hollingsworth;

\ JASPER — Mrs. Car lin 5. Survivors: Daughter. aris Moan w. Kup: Mrs. 4 and Mrs. Otto amp; sons,

AFVIVOrS: :

Hen Den iam, t h Mot ony Wiliam Peter and JEFFERSON Mrs.

Anna Cohen.

VILLE~ i Burvivors: Sons, 8. G.. Dr. David, Dr. Arda

BARGAIN PERM

ERMANENTS Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent, complete with hair eut, poo, push-up wave and $1 up : . ringlet ends. ml berts Beauly Sho fa" (A Massie is Ave.

shame-

mand, George and Hermai, sisters, Mrs. Blanche Snyder, Mes oy 1da Jacobs and Miss Nannie Cohen; . Richard Hollander, Mas, Ti Rae Mrs. William Mrs. D. or leisman and Mrs. Phil Van Baalen, Mrs. Catherine Geinger. 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Amelia Hassler; brother, Paul Moser: sister, Mrs. Amelia Willinger. LOOGOOTEE—Norbert Raney, 6. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Fred Raney; three brothers, three sisters. MENTONE—Mrs. Ella Wilson, 73. vivors: Daughter, brother, two sisters. MIDDLEBURY-—Mrs. Mattie Troyer Miller, 57. Survivors: Husband. Earl; son, William; daughter, Mrs. Miller brother. Urvan Troyer: Sisters, Mrs. Harvey Yoder, Mrs. David Yoder, Mrs. C. Miller and Mrs. Lamar Cripe. MARION — Theodore T. Hamilton, 87. Survivors: Wife, Ella; sons, Wilson, Fred and Emmett. MILROY—Allen Ackman, 90. Survivors: Sons, Dora and Joh MORGAN TOWN--Mrs. Survivors: Husband; daughter; Loren Talley. NEW ALBANY-—MTrs. Margares | Daily, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs Logdson. NEW CASTLE—Orville Ki prs: Wife, Elizabeth; sister,

NORTH MANCHESTER — Mrs. Carrie Sutherland, 78. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Sadie Meyers; brother. NORTH MANCHESTER—William Overholt, 53. Survivors: Wife; three daugnters; son; four brothers, sister. PETERSBURG—Joshua Cottrell, 87. Survivors: Sons, Arthur and Ed; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Lee. PIERCETON—George Sleighter, 76. Survivofs: Wife; ‘two sons; .one daughter; three brothers; one sister. PIERCETON—John Terrall, 76. Survivors; Wife, son, brother PLYMOUTH—MTrs. Martha Keyser, 48. Survivors: Husband, Oliver; four sons; four daughters; sister; brother: half-brother. 81.

sur-

Charles Antrim. brother,

xm 72. Survivrs. Dell Rie-

PORTLAND--Miss Minerva Grimes, Survivor: Brother. 60.

PRINCETON=—Harry G. May. RICHMOND-—Earl Burket, 30. Survivor: Father, Earl; srs, Mrs. James Nicely and Mrs, Frank H BOCHESTE Mr Nile Mae Rush, 55. Survivors: Three daughters, two sons,

brother. ROCKPORP hs Sarah Jane Waters, Cancil n

82. Sons, ’ AL , Miss Emma Waters; brother, nn. SOMERVILLE — Mrs. Margaret J. Null, 79. Survivors: Son, James; daughters, Mri. Ellis: Heironimus and Mrs. Nellie nin? SOU BEND—Sister Serena, C.- 8. C., 18. Ry Brothers, A. W. and William Hosinski.

SOUTH BOSTON-—-Mrs. Buelah Branaman, §1. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; brother Mrs. Gertus Gorman; sister;

brot! SPRAYTOWN—Mrs. Nancy Ault Bloom, 60. Su oY Brother, Noble Ault; sister, Mrs. Luther Williams. TOPEKA-—-Mrs. golinda Yoder, 84. Burvivors: Two daughters VINCENNES—William PF. Pahmeier, 83. Survive ‘Wife, Mary; five chilren. wa WABASH Mrs, Barney Marrer, 66. Sur-

WA ARSAW—irs. William 8. Rogers, 59.

Survivor: Hush WIN STER—Mrs. Elma Maines, 2s Survivors: Husband, William; son, Rathford; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mite raze; sister, ‘Mrs. Lelia Jessup; brothers, len and Vere Fraze, Halt brother,

Pie Nic! key Frank Burton, 61. Survivors: Wife, Florence; sons, Clarence. ree, Leonard, Willard and Troy; hters, Mrs. Nellie’ Williamson, Mrs. ma Stringer and Miss Ciarnet Burton.

«+ |ill for two years.

‘|Frances Belle Thompson

‘Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Belle . Thompson, 79, who died Saturday at her home, 2718 Burton Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the North Side j Church of the Nazarene. Born near Shelbyville, Ky., Sept. 12, 1860, Mrs. Thompson had been a resident ‘of Indianapolis for the past 37

years. Survivors are HS three sons, Mrs. Thompson

Robert, George and Wayne Thompson; daughters, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Myrtle Kreitlein and Mrs. Eva Martin, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Thompson, all of Indianapolis.

Mark E. Leach

Funeral services for Mark E. Leech, 1219 N. Gale St., who died Friday in Methodist Hospital after a brief illness, were to be at 3 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and burial was to be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Leech was 57 and had been a railway mail clerk for 27 years. He was a native of Knox County and had lived here for 25.-years. He attended the old Vincennes University and was associated with the Vincennes Bridge Co. for several years. He was a member of the Capital City Lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He served for several years on the mail run between Indianapolis and Peoria, Ill. Mr. Leech is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Leech; a son, Robert E. Leech; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Schofield and Mrs. Helen Davidson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Edna Hermeller, Ft. Wayne; his father, Samuel Leech, Haynesville, La. and three sisters, Mrs. Edith Whittingham, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Ruth Charlton, Haynesville, and Mrs. Leota McIlheney, Chicago.

Royal W. Thompson Funeral services for Royal W. Thompson, real estate man and contractor active in the éarly growth of

‘| Beech Grove, were held at 9 a. m.

today at the Flanner & Buchanan

Mortuary. Burial was af Crown Hill, Mr. Thompson, who lived at 4651 Hinesley Ave, died Saturday at Methodist Hospital. He was 61. Born in Edgar County, Illinois, he had been an Indianapolis resident about 35 years. He had headed his own. realty concern in Beech Grove and later was associated with the Beech Grove Realty Co. He was a member of the Friends Church. His avocation was following Butler University sports, and he had missed few sporting events at Butler in the last 20 years, members of his family said. The last game he saw was the Indiana-Buitler basketball game. One son, John, is a former erployee of The Indianapolis Times and now lives at San Juan, Peurto Rico, where he is associsted with the Peurto Rican Reconstruction Administration, a U. S. Government:

.lagency.

Other survivors are his wife, Edna; two sons, Philip and David, and a sister, Mrs. Golda Weatheral, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Matilda Fryman

Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Fryman, who died Saturday at her home, 3905 Rockville Ave. were

J.|held today at the home and St.

Anthony’s Church, of which she'was a member. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Fryman was 35. She is survived by her step-father, Frank Gerth; her mother, Mrs. Alice Gerth; five half-sisters, Mrs. Anna Carpenter and Mrs. Florence Snyder of North Vernon, Ind. Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Indianapolis, and Dollie and Evelyn Gerth, both of North Vernon, and two half-broth-ers, Joseph and Willard (Gerth, both of North Vernon.

Mrs. Carrie Arnold

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Arnold, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis who died Saturday in St. Vincent’s Hospital, will be at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the residence, 4119 Col-

lege Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Arnold was 73 and had been She was a member of the Nettie Ransford Chapter, Order of Eastern Jtar. She is survived by her husband, R. C. Arnold, whom she married in 1884; a son, Paul R. Arnold; two brothers, O. F. Bowman, Indianapolis, and Harry Bowman, Dallas, Tex.; & sister, Mrs. W. P. Lamb, Chicago, and a grandson, Paul R. Arnold Jr. Indianapolis.

Adveruvisemetiv

GAS'SO BAD CROWDS HEART

“My bowels were 30 sluggish and stomach so bad I was just miserable. on

8. A. . If gas in a your stomach and bowels from Song(ipation loats you up until you Rds for breath, take a tablespoonful of dletika Jud notice how the stomach GAS oi the gv

ost at once. often in less t two hours, Adlerika is BOTH earminative and eathastie containing five carminativis to warm. soothe the stomach and expel GAS, and Tr

ON THE WAY TO! THE

TAKE A TROLLEY oR BYS.

fes_to clear the bawels and relieve

NAPOLI

ak ne : ER 3%

three|¥y

William H. Elvin |

Funeral services for William H. Elvin, who died Saturday at his home, 1716 N. Illinois St., will be held at 3 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. ; Mr. Elvin, who was 87, was born in North Madison, Ind. April 20, 1853, and attended the Madison schools and Hanover, College. He came to Indianapolis in 1871, entering the book business and later bought an interest in one of the local concerns. He was active in all religious and charitable affairs, and taught the Sunday School Bible Class at the W. Washington Street Presbyterian Church for over 50 ears. He’ was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. He belonged to the Pentalpha Lodge and was a 32d degree Mason. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rose E. Elvin, and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Seaton, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Bernie Ives Wilde

Mrs. Bernie Ives Wilde, mother of Urban K. Wilde Jr, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, died yesterday in her home, 2358 Kenwood Ave. She was 59. ‘ Mrs. Wilde was born in Bloomington, Ill. She had lived in Indianapolis since her marriage in 1905. She was a member of the University Park Christian Church, the Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Service and formerly was active in the Phi Delta Mothers’ Club and at the Mothers’ Council at Butler University. She is survived by her husband, Urban K. Wilde Sr.; her son; a daughter, Alice L. Wilde, and a sister, Mrs. Frank E. Lord, Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Pallbearers are to be John G. Keller, J. R. Townsend, William F. Becker, W. H. Shilling, Lawrence D. Kohlmeyer and William H. Bennett.

Mrs. Thelma. E. Gerrish

Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Elizabeth Gerrish, a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Leap Funeral Home and burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs: Gerrish, /'who was 38, died Saturday at her home, 124 S. Traub Ave., after a brief illness. She was a native of Springfield, O., and had lived here since she was 3.

She is survived by her husband, Harlow Gerrish; three sons, Courtney Gerrish, Richard Gerrish and Robert Gene Gerrish; a daughter, Patricia Sue Gerrish; her mother, Mrs. Maude Zeller; two sisters, Mrs. John Potter and Miss Maxine Zeller, and two brothers, Gerald Zeller and Robert Zeller,

-—

Miss Mary Barrett

Services for Miss Mary Barrett, a nurse, who died yesterday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Jennett Burchfield, at Edgewood, will be held there tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial will be at Round Hill Cemetery. Miss Barrett, who was 48, was born in Indianapolis. She is survived by another sister, Mrs. Francis Boyd.

Deaths Among g Residents of Indianapolis

John Porr John Porr, an Indianapolis resident. for 60 years, died yesterday in his home, 3315 W. 11th St. He was 73. Mr. Porr, a tailor by trade, came here from Germany. He was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. : Survivors are a sister, Mrs. K. Wagner, two nephews, George J. Greenwald and John Mueller, and a niece, Mrs. Albert Bernhardt, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. :

FARM BANQUET AIDS CHOSEN

|Two Hoosiers Added to

Committee on National Anniversary Fete.

Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. Feb. 24—Two new members have been appointed to the committee in charge of arrangements for the Indiana Na-| tional Farm Program Anniversary Dinner to be held in every county of the state March 8. The new appointees are M. C. Ulmer, Lagrange County farmer of near Topeka, and Charles Stevens, Knox County farmer of near Oaktown. Goy H. Wilson, Howard County farmer, is chairman of the committee and made the announcement. Committee members previously announced are E. M. Carver, Porter County, and William -C. Lentz, Clark County.

Mr. Wilson said the dinners will be in observance of the day in 1935 when President Roosevelt and Agriculture Secretary Henry W. Wallace called representaive farmers to Washington to formulate an agriculture program, out of which grew the Agricultural Adjustment Act. Mr. Wilson said both the President. and Secretary Wallace have accepted invitations to address the nation’s farmers by radio on banquet night.

BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

Of Tired Kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don’t just somplajn and do nothing about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a If he 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start naggin, backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss ne pep and energy, getting up ni , swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They gi give happy relief and will help the is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan's pills

5 OTHERS PAROLED

Six Indiana prisoners, one of whom jvas a former justice of peace sentenced for embezzlement, were

Clemency Commission. Boi Walter Peters, former Rush County Justice of the peace, was granted a parole after serving eight months of a one-to-five-year sentence for embezzling $1024 of public funds. Others granted paroles were Harold Chaney, sentenced to 10 years for robbery in Grant County six years ago; James- Fraser, sentenced. to 15 years for auto banditry'

lin Montgomery County, nine years

ago; Robert Weatherman, sentenced to one-to-ten-years for receiving

months ago; Virgil Grimes, sentenced to two-to-14-years for forgery in Fayette County in Oct. 1938; Vitus Roberts, sentenced to 15 years for auto banditry in Evansville seven years ago.

Petitions of 10 other prisoners were denied.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 26, 1940

CREEMAN. Francis banc of Anna Marie, line Barbara, Francis

e 30 Years. husather of Jacqueand Ma Fis gi

Funera uss s.

: a. Church,’9 a. m. Bu Aa St. etery. Friends Jnay call at Jogen home any time

OLD—Carrie, ‘wife of R. Arnold rp Paul R. and rangiotier of Paul R. Jr. and sister oi WwW. P. Lamb of Chicago, O. , Indian: apolis, and Harry Bowman, Dallas, T passed away Saturday ing. a aa aL She resi efice, 4119 Y College Ave., TuesSy Friends invited. Burial Crown ill, "Friends may call at the residence,

ARRETT—Mary, passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jennett ByrchRely of So d, 'Ind., at 4 a. m. - day neral services to be hol ia 2 Bs Tuesday at sister's: residence. tiends invited.

CLAPRODT—Ruth M., 36 years, beloved wife of Gaylord Claprodt, mother of Earl and Anna pson, daughter of

Meridian i. Hear

re me uneral

Tho. John Henr, rod, Smith’s Grove, GY.; sister of s. Audrey Neville, Curtis, Carey, Paul and Aubrey Elrod, city. and sge

Hera) sanesday, :3 HH ann PFuneral Home, 1505 s. East St. TEtinas in-. vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home.

FACCONE—Angelo, 115 8. Davidson, beloved husband of Mary Diletta Faccone and father of thony, Louie, Joe Ralph, James and Flora Faccone, passed | J Frida y =. 23. Servic ges at tHe

Pp. Saute ferment. Grown Hill, f Italy ‘service Monday evanin o'clock. Friends may ca at the home any

HEIDENREICH—John, <3 years, beloved husband of Anna Heidenreich, father of

time,

Mrs. Elsie East, Arthur W., Jonn H C. and Robert E.; passed - Satur‘day evening at h s home, 725 E Towa, St. Funeral Wednesaay, 8:30 a. m., at the + H. Herrmann neral Home, 1505 S. East St., and a. m. at Sacred Heart. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph.

Friends may call at the funeral home.

HOBBS—Margaret M., beloved wife of Arna bbs, sister of Mrs. Nora Odiet, John, Tom and v. Feb. 41 Long, died Feb. 25. Funeral Tuesday, Fe 8:30, from her jesidence, 209 N. Rash ave. Servi as . Anthony's Church, 9 a a Holy Cross Cemetery. *riends fe

vited. PORE—John, age 173, beloved brother of Mrs. Wagner, uncle of George J. eal John Mueller and Mrs. bert Bernhardt, aa3ed hay Sunday at his residence, 3315 W Hin St. Funeral services Tuesday. 9 rom Holy Trinity Church. Burial St. joseph Cemetery. Friends may -call any time after 12 noon at the Stevens & ns Funeral Home, 2831 W. 10th St.

SWEENEY—Winfield 8S.

fathey of Mrs.

William .F. Bain, passed away at the home Lr his Hr ty 162¢ lla Ave, Sunday, Feb. 25, Friends may cail at the tome. Funeral services Tuesda

7:30 at the home. Friends ae Yited. a 3 Burial w Washington, Ind., Wednesvy, 2:

WATSON—Otto M., age 38 years, Bushand of Opaline (Pegey) Watson, son of Mrs. Lillie Gill, father of Norma, Betty, lia, Joyceann and Diane Watson, passed away Sunday. Services Wednesday, 10 nkle eral Home. Friends vied. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home.

WILDE—Bernie Ives, Wilde and mothe

wife. of Urban

er. of Urban K. iy

Wilde Jr.

rd of s nge eles; Cal., passed away Sunday ntorning. Services .at the Denner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday. 3. Friends may call at mortoary. Burial Crown Hill,

Card of Tlianks 2\w

TT]

granted paroles today by the State

stolen goods in Terre Haute eight|:

Ame-|

and Alice L. Wilde, sister of Mrs. Frank E. Lo Los A

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between

youn,

COLLECTOR—Over 45, car. Established route in city. No selling. Weekly, com-39-12 a. , 117 E. Wash-

Sohoots & Instructions

we can train to overhaul,

ing equipment. Must inclined, occupation,

WOULD lige to hear from reliable men

install and

service air conditioning and refrigeratbe mechanically No’ interference with present Utilities Institute. study and practical training since 1927. For interview write at once giving name, address, age. Box 698, care Times.

Home

M: —GET U.

EN, WOMEN—G S. JOBS. $105-$175 mon neo. List postions fun! ole, today. 126. E. Roc ester, N.

OVERN

MENT epare im-

Prepa. mediately for Indianapolis examinations. articulars FREE. Frankl 3 Institute, Dept.

lowest word

Get want ad results in The Times rates in the city. RI-5551 for. quick Tesults at low cost

at Phone

Special Announcements 12B

Sell,

Rent, Bug, LLER’S AGENCY

H! 949 Virginia Ave.

+ Property Management

Exchange.

DR-1742.

LOOK what's coming! Comtentatot acce;

NE, publishers.

The Community Ss no false advertis- . B. and HARLAN

. Special b .. EASTER NUTSyornmow Nut House, 50 N. Penn

Personal Services

13]

of straggly projon S with 1-0z. bottle.

DO YOU BELIEVE IN MIRACLES? Here's one—Vita-Gro Vitamin Bl solution for flowers and plants. Speed slow-growing plants, saves s lants, makes transplanting safe, ife of cut flowers, works wonders Sau and lawns. No refrigeration . 50c, Write, phone

ts RESEARCH LABORATORY, 3429 . North, BE-2596. Dealers Dlease note.

3 Srowih

position |

fr —— HONOR LOANS

TO FIT-YOUR-BUDGET

Pick your own monthly repayment Example: $9.77 per month for 12 months repays everything on a $100 loan

Cash |amount You Pay Back Each Loan [Month Including AllCharges You " 6 12 16 20 Get mos. | mos. | mos. | mos. v loan | loan | loan | loan $25 [$454 |S 244 50 9.09 | 4.88 Y 75 13.63 7.33 |$ 5.76 {3 4.83 [ 100 [1818 | 9.77 | 768 | 6.43 125 22.721 12.21 9.60 | 8.04 150 27.26 | 14.65 | 11.52 9.65 200 | 36.23 [19.43 | 15.25 | 12.76 J 250 45.12 | 24.13 | 18.91 | 15.78 / 300 53.98 | 28.7 22.51 | 18.77

Payments are calculated at Houschold's rate of 24% per month on:the first $150 of balances, and 12% per month on balances above $150.

No Security of Any Kind . No mortgages or endorsers. Just a plain note and nothing else. No credit inquiries of friends or relatives. Immadiate attention to all applications. To apply, phone, write * or visit office.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

CORPORATION TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington and Meridian M. J. Scott, Manager Phone: Riley 1471 328 Illinois Bldg., cor. Illinois and Market S. Meeker, Manager Ph.: Riley 5404

ESTATES LCAN Diamond oo, : Loans Overt Gas of Co.

§th Floor Majestic Sag. sk for Mr. Hawkins Your Diamond Kept ay in Bank

LE EET Io Public Welfare Loan ELL

ta1- Bldg

RI. Ys f you need money; call or phone us

AUTO LOANS

20 MONTHS TO REPAY

S BROS. AUTO LOAN CO. INC,

SACK’ 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.

Colonial Finance Co. MA-2381 R1-1591

CC ——— ——

ELINED Men's EPAIRED | 4 EFITTED | Women's

LE 0 N E"%nct.52

Ladies’ Full

Fashioned HOSIERY es» 44c

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

SHAKE—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our Jeighbats, friends and relatives. for their kindness and symduring the illness and at the of our beloved Matites, Amanda Shake. e also thank the Rev. N. Rosier and singers of Morris Street

E. Church, Hug! Mrs, Beckner, pallbearers, C. Wilson, and all for the beautiful forai offerings. SON AND DAUGHTER.

= OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

tons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

Indiana Theater Is Opposite Us

NEW SILK

Kausecoals SB 29 Sizes 14 to 44 MILLER-WOHL CO.

45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Dresses, Suits Sveiios:

Overcoats DRY CLEANED

me td BQe

Cash & [Carry Slight additional charge foe white, fur-trimmed, velvet or pleated garment.

OCCIDENTAL , | 252 307-308 QCCIDENTAL BLDG.

Exacting . . .. WATCH REPAIRING At LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY C0.

113 WwW. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Rldg.

FUR (COATS IAN SI ARYA LTA TI) in the State

INDIANA FUR CO.

29-31 East OHIO St.

Make Woodworking Your Hobby.

- | DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington St.

Use

PONG II PY

7 L127

VY Sue

Make LOANS

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T.

' Biasengpm

Instant Ambulance Service NOW a More Liberal Budget Plan

ADS EV TYPEWRITERS] | WHILE THE REST OF

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 3377

Life

PLT

round shoulders. every one. Only 98c. H. E. FRAUER & CO. 460 E. Wash. St.

Savers Correct

For

International

BEAUTY SPECIALS

, | Hairtrim, shampoo, set and manicure, Ste auty School, 229 N.

HAIR DYE Cini,

BEAUTY SCHOOL, 29 | Ne Bean

TR Ra TOR i Floor.

% FOOT

402 Kresge.

treatments. DR. A. P. HALL. Bldg. RI. 3196.

WILL B home; Christian influence.

LADIES’, MEN'S

FAVS IEN RI

OARD GIRL, 11 to 12 years; HA-4659

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

TL RA CLEAN -PRESS-REPAIR-REL NE REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS

TA. 6567

AUTO SERVICE ‘Wasi College. TA-1298. BEAUTY SHOP EASTER SPECIAL

RALSTON’S Pure Oil Service Station— hing—simonizing our specialty. 4201

TXS JeEnlar 3 per ADA fh oA UTY

CARL GL

Steps, prchs., 30 ¥

manents, $5 SHOP 2015 W. Washington. BEO18T. (CEMENT AACTING)

Factories, firs, drives, x. DE-4775 HU-1959.

walks,

GoogLe references. BE-4403.

(CURTAINS LAUNDERED) CURTAINS laundered and stretched, 30c.

4133 Rock-

Personal Services 13

(PLASTERING)

OLD, new work; 35 years’ experience. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Reas sogable, THORNTON. DR-1057

RENT A NEW ( CAR _

RENT a new car!- 1940 models. DRIVE= Ras, LE. INC., 39 Kentucky Ave,

rsa ra ——

(VENETIAN BLINDS)

CUSTOM-MADE Venetian blinds, & and linoleum. SHADES a VENE BLINDS dricks-Harriman Inc. __RI-4129.

VENETIAN BN Ladoy shades. PAT» : Ron SHADE & FLOOR COVERING 142 N. Meridian.

(WINDOW SHADES)

shades ETIAN HenCapitol.

cleaned and refinished:

62,125 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read your want ad in e Times. Results at lowest in “be city Phone RI-5551

Business Opportunities

account of illness. Call IR-1086

Swaps CASH S Sima, o00 8 Jnevroleng

SERVICE LOAN CO.. 1515 N. IL. R1-4073

Cc h Junk cars, wrecks, used trucks. as HE-2808. Fogle, 1212 E. 25. HU-5536

MOSHING CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. w St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

Ya WN IN. RET) §

GEO. J. EGENOLE],

MACHINIST

3 yf SARE AY

ih Ww. South L162 12 |

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

Ll. 4088

Florists and Monuments 6

115 E. Chio St.

LEARN TO PLAY IN 60 DAYS Guaranteed course of ns given away with every new piano. terms,

Easy

"WILKING MUSIC co.

oi 120 EAST OHIO ST.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

e dog. white Teward.

j| Lost and Found

brown, small { nter’ face, ey

MOND ‘wrist watch, DRaseiet, aera Liberal rew. BR-5883. Bivd

and Refinancing Help Wanted—Female 20 MONTHS TO PAY Err Wout nan Ing. &| commission “vee 239 W. wash: Tra TEER

Wn;

On all kinds of modernization years to pay. HE-13

(PAINTING) INTERIOR exterior painting, Wall weshing: BuATar LI-4109.

o down payment. No mortage. Winter Aree 3

r cleang: guar ranteed LOG

reason able, Estimates: 0421-W.

( DA ING) PA NIN int. furnace nk esa Friniray

PAPER HANGING

PAPERHANGING-Pain |PAPER ANG TYE

WwW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING __ S G ! st arages Built, Rock Wool Insialled THE TOWN SLEEPS BERT S GADD BRADLEY, Wiring, rep rs, wall Digs snd No down payment. HE-1305. ; ’ ’ switches Instatied, 38h a HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG 2130 Prospect St. CH-3400. : STORE Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 cridian GRINSTEINER'S (FURNACE REPAIRS) 2nd 1S OPEN N FURNACES vacuum cleaned: all makes | CHICKS; “$7 hundred: week old, $8.50. We 1601 E. NEW EW YORK = ics RI-0374 loves jfumaces clean, repaired. 6 “giver % EASTSIDE HATCHERY. 4010 E, ! (INSULATION—TERMITES) CANA i yellow and blue white, FOR PROMPT G. H. HERRMANN. ANTIMITE ENGINEERING CORP. 352 maies and ‘females, Also mated pair, SATISFACTORY 1505 8. BAST ST. BRM Be IK ir aie control. ERAT ad horeuTRbreds, 302 WN. CLEAN a Pennsylvania 2 (INSURANCE) SERVICE HISEY & TITUS v GOATS Trade for Chickens a Whai have have’ Just Call BE. 4100 MORTUARY Revoked License Insurance|" 152 T: Market BEI All other 2 auto and fire insurance. N WARS ST. RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. Wm. M. LEONARD, Inc. " DoT 3838 308 Indiana rust Bldg. RI-5040 Farm, Garden, Plants 33 2119 W. Washington St. FSRE > KIRK (LAUNDRIES) GARDEN TRACTOR, rte ossessed, tools, R-1150 CH-1806 WANTED_CURTAINS TO LAUNDER, 360 pow Suoreniesl 343, Sipersel dani SHIRLEY BROS. <0. WORK. GUARANTEED. TE 2106, | “Phone RI-5551 for lowest want ad Saxophone $ Per 48 N. Tlinois St. Li MUD Ee word rate in the city and quick results. Lesson - : $ Instruction hy LCWISON FREE ESTIMATES | Merchandise for Sale 34

RAT-ACAKE 132 S. Pena.

LURIE CO, All kInds Reconditioned tee R

- [STOVES = Soa ‘Gucran

= | PRINGLE & JOHNSON, 826 Mass. LI-

'Ri-5968

——— - = = 2 : 1350 N. Illinois. RI1-7581,

word rate

DENTAL office and equipment. re retiring on

31 ey.

“only kills “rats and ih mice. Non-poisenouss hicoy

0 6-ft ‘show cases.

less one Tear ol old, ps | eR L Is. 8.

Linsieum, 0x12; $3.49 3

ER PRICES

310 E, ‘Was.

TW Good condition, Reasonable See Mr. Walters, 4 W. Mars

$1200 .3 rooms Swedish modern furniture, 11-8993. :

. 340 W. WASH. ST,

L Ha wl

CEE late odel’ square tub;