Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1940 — Page 12

MRS. WILLKIE - DIES IN ELWOOD

Mother of Utility Leader and Presidential Prospect Was 82.

Times Special : ELWOOD, Ind. March 11.—Mrs. Henrietta Willkie, mother of Wendell L. Willkie, New York City. Commonwealth & Southern Corp. President, and mentioned as a Presi- - dential possibility, died yesterday at her home here. She had been ill for some time, Mrs. Willkie was 82 and was the Bo oman ode, He mitied to the bar. She was the widow of Herman Willkie, a promiment lawyer, who once served as city attorney of Elwood. Mrs. Willkie was a schoolteacher ‘before: she passed her bar examinations. She was a native of Warsaw and came here 40 years ago with

her husband. Both practiced law|

until her husband’s death. Since then she has made her home with relatives. : She is survived by three othe: sons, Robert Willkie and Fred Willkie, Louisville, Ky. and Edward Willkie, Chicago; and two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Peele, Berlin, Germany, and Miss Julia Willkie, St. ‘Catherines, Ontario, Canada.

Dr. Harry B. Thomas Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 11. —Dr. Harry B. Thomas, 54, prominent Bloomington physician and part-time anatomy instructor in the

Indiana University Medical School, died yesterday in Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis. He had been operated upon for removal of -a cerebral tumor last week. He had practiced here and taught at Indiana University .since ‘the summer of 1929, when he completed his I. U. medical course and interneship at City Hospital, Indianapolis. : He is sufvived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Krost Thomas, and three daughters, Mrs. Richard Buckingham, Indianapolis; Ruth Thomas, a Bloomington high school student, and Miss Anna Thomas, a sophomore at Indiana University.

Charles Johnson

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March 11.—Charles Johnston, 86, Crawfordsville’s oldest practicing attorney, died yesterday after an illness of two months. He served at different times as City. Attorney and Montgomery County Attorney. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Frances Johnston and a son, Burl Johnston, Washington,.D. C. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. John Hanson

Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., March 11. — Mrs. John Hanson, 88, died Saturday as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Her husband died Thursday of the same cause. Funeral ‘Services for Mr. Hanson were to have been held Saturday afternoon, but were postponed due to the death of Mrs. Hanson. Double services will be this afternoon.

William D. Mauck

Times Special BENTONVILLE, Ark. March 11. —William D. Mauck, 86, who was elected to the Indiana Legislature in 1879 and served two terms, died at his home Saturday. He came here in 1888 and had practiced law continuously for 52 years. He was born in Danville, Ind.

Shamed Into Car Theft, Boy Says

AS HIS GRAY-HAIRED mother wept in Municipal Court, a 17-year-old Indianapolis boy today told Judge Charles Karabell that the other boys shamed him into stealing autos. ' He and a 15-year-old companion were found parked in a car in the 700 block of E. 50th St. Police said the car and the license plates were stolen and that in the car they found a 22-caliber automatic pistol. flashlights, knives, shells and a pinchbar. * Tpon the statements of the two, police later arrested two 14-year-old boys. The 17-year-old youths was charged with vehicletaking and ‘was bound to the Grand Jury under $1000 bond. The other three will come up in Juvenile Court. Police questioned them on recent robberies.

DEATHS IN INDI ANAPOLIS

Nicholas Noe

Nicholas Noe, a refired contractor,

who built many of the city’s Catholic churches, died yesterday at his home, 21 E. Minnesota -St. He was 72, and was born in New Alsace and came to -Indianapolis 49 years ago.

He was married to Miss Anna|f Grunkemeyer of Cincinnati, O., 48]

years ago. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the St. Francis Aid Society and the Knights of Columbus, He retired eight years ago. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Paul and Norbert, Indianapolis; four daughters, Sister Mary and Sister Mary Norbert, Indiahapolis; Sister Mary Clarice, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Walter Stumpf, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow in Sadred Heart Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Ceme-

tery.

William D. Roembke

Funeral services for William D. Roembke, a resident of Indianapolis since 1881, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home, and at 2:30 p. m. in the Emmaus Lutheran Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery. A native of Germany, Mr. Roembke died Saturday at his home, 1848 Barth Ave., after a four days’ illness. For 28 years he was a carpenter for the Piel Brothers Starch Co. and retired fivé years ago. He was a charter member of Marion County Sick Benefit Association. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christina Roembke; five sons, William, Carl, Fred, Clarence and Elmer Roembke; three daughters, Mrs. Car! La Vernz, Mrs. Arthur Brabender, and Mrs. Jesse Van Dyke, and two brothers, Fred Roembke, all of Indianapolis, and Ernst Roembke, and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Buesching, both of whom live in Germany.

Mrs. Hattie Stoddard

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Stoddard, 3621 Graceland Ave, an Indianapolis resident since 1904, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

Burial was to be at Washington|

Park. Mrs. Stoddard was born at Kansas, Ill.. She was married to Oscar C. Stoddard, New York Central railroadman, in 1892. Mr. Stoddard died in January. Mrs. . Stoddard, who was 67, died Saturday at City Hospital after a six weeks’ illness. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian

Church here.

Survivors are a son, Whitney W. Stoddard of South: Bend, Ind. and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Virginia Stoddard of Indianapoiis.

Mrs. Martha Anna Louiso

Mrs. Martha Anna Louiso, Mother of Mrs. Robert D. Westfall, City Building Commissioner’s secretary, died yesterday at her home, 1416 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Louiso, who had lived in Indianapolis since 1910, was 75 and was born in Morgantown, the daughter of Emsley and Sarah Hilton. She was married 59 years ago to Sylvester J. Louiso and the couple came to Indianapolis in 1910. Mr. Louiso died in 1932, Mrs. Louiso is survived by Mrs. Westfall; another daughter, Mrs. J. B. Calloway; a son, Fred V. Louiso, all of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Terhune, Los -Angeles. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. The Rev. Mable Riffle of the Chesterfield Spiritualist Camp, Anderson , will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

George T. Linting

Services will be held tomorrow for George T. Linting, former Indianapolis resident, who died Saturday at Dayton, O. The 1:30 p. m. services will be held at the Fiunner & Buchanan Mortuary with the Rev. R. M. Millard, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Linting had ‘bzen a tool designer at the old Nordyke & Marmon Co. and a former salesman for the Vonnegut Machine Co.. He had been supervisor for the Frigidaire Co., for the past several years. He was a member of the North Park Lodge, F. & A. M., and past master of the organization. Survivors are his wife, Lenora; a daughter, Mrs. Loretta E. Mohr of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Lehrman of Portland, Ore. and Mrs. Martin Hoover of Richmond, and a brother, E. T. Linting of Chicago.

STATE DEATHS

ITY=-JObD W. Brittenrin re ors: Mary; son

gael: bro prothers, Prank a

Mh enham Rose Reckethodt, 53.

Leo, “Fie Jong,

CENTERVILLE—Mrs. Media pg Bur ess. surviv A Daughter, Mrs. Gaar Eliagon:

Wil and George KraDio oS -Mrs. am. Foere Kendall 0] Mrs. Ernest Trem . Mary E. 79.

PS. SVILLE—MTrs Gels. Son, John: sisters, Mrs. Da Ye Storch and Mrs. Roth.

CONNER Survivors: MTs “br oth ac Senefleld: zo er. oF ob

Bienen Mrs. RE a So ®s. Johnson, 71. EAN rand McGuire, 60. Mrs. Adell Eckhart. Surro Peete, Ae. Garver § Jyrght sna other Gt Shots Won es amesa Haro CRcuen Ye VILLE Dr, Foti B. Ellingwood, Wife, Lou lisa, duu 25

yivors;

iin: chard Henry Volmerors. BL Alleen: } qaugh-

5 fn ators. | Mrs. Hulda

Wg Mrs. Gertrude EE Dorothy Volmerding; rpthers. Hoary on

e 58. Survivor: Herm Pn 55. Survivors: Wife,

ugh John Ford and irs. frs. Harald ET io sisin at deme Lelah 2a Wal

en.

BE VERNON. Mss. Laura M David, | Gra:

syrvivors Hisban, Gn Seor 430 El- ’ ters. Bi igughters. M Mrs “herman EE ‘and an: NAPP.

u Shale sioters, Mrs: Rank I oul A. Callander,

53.

PEEMANENTS Oro Steam Of Permanent, complete with pa La Sut shamringlet ends. $1 uw - Roberts

ts Bea 528 Mass» hueetts Ave

POO. wave pashan

Lg ‘Elzer; sisters, | ter Benjamin and Miss Ethel | Solomon

an | Robert

Wife, | in:

fliatles :

Survivors: Wife.

Elizabeth Callander; ass: Evel

Burness; Theres": ws er n a a sis Rosa Eshenban Mrs. LeRoy

. W. Joyce an ne Ralph °. i

NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Edith Tucker. Survivors: Husband: tor: Mrs, Victoria Bias; brothers, M. C. and the Rev. E, L Bias. or? Husband

OAK Caroline Satvivor! Husb Mize, 70.

VILIF—ChaHtes A ou So hters, I re Sharp and Mrs. Mary Ho bin sons, HerRo oy and Henry: brothers, = B. an d : TS rs. Belle rie: Mrs. Rate Bradshaw nn

RICHMOND~—Mrs. ‘May Patterson Blat-

enbarger. SELM/.—Samuel E. Fletcher, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Richard Connaroe: sons, Hewett and Haroid. SHARPSVILLE—-M 75. Survivor: Hes ba JSiagste Brookbank:

SIMS—M D. Rudy. 75. Survivo: Sons, Carl, Cl Claude, Buerett, Edgar Vand Worthy: gaushters: Mrs. Madge Green an Mrs. Edna Antrim

SULLIVAN~-I. Samuel Draper, 76. Burvivors: Wife, Dorothy; Blanche Can, pbell: the WM sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Owen. ns.

AYZEE—Oscar Gibson, “48. Survivors: Sarah; dau Harley Planck, Mrs, Eyerett” Rudy an Gibson’ Sons. Earl and Everett; brother, Frank Gibs

WARARUSA— Mrs. Amanda Alice Doerg. 70. Sarvivor TS: Husband, Edward; ters” iis A gelins Berita Rider: r ni TS. ary Rohrer lla isler and M Frany Fparoeti: Torilia William and Jess | sages

" WINDFALL—Mrs. Eva Gray, 55. Survivors: Husband. Jess; daughters, Mrs. Dot=tie Schrack and Miss Margaret Gray; Garnett, Donald, Lavonne, Keane and Gerald: isters, Mrs, Floyd Ropes. Mrs. and Mrs. Nellie Fennell; Donald. and James itterger.

rar: :

brothers.

»| Mrs. .{of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Anna G. Davis

Services for Mrs. Anna G. Davis, ‘mother of Paul G. Davis, Indianapolis attorney, were held yesterday at Noblesville. Burial was there. Mrs. Davis died Friday at the home of a daughter at Brooklyn, N. Y. She was 88. : Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. C. M. Smith of Brooklyn and Mrs. Gray D. Williams of Indianapolis; her son, four grandchildren and a great-grandson.

Francis A. Kabey

Services for Francis A. Kabey, who died yesterday, will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s Church in Greensburg. Burial will be there. Mr. Kabey, who was 62, lived at 2438 N. Illinois St. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for 11 years. He operated a bottling works and ice cream®business ab Greensburg before coming to this city.

Mr. Kabey was a member of the Eagles and the Knights of St. John. Survivors include his wife, Caroline; three daughters, Mrs. Franklin Wilson and Mrs. Creathh Thomas Allen of Greensburg and Miss Mary Louise Kabey of Indianapolis; two sons, Francis J. Kabey and Paul W. Kabey, both of Indianapolis: one brother, the Rev. Karl L. Kabey of New Albany and two sisters, Mrs. Leo Hardeck of Greensburg and Mrs. Mary A. Duncan, of this City.

J. Q. Smythe

J. Q. Smythe, resident of Indianapolis for many years died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital after a brief illness. He was 78. Mr. Smythe, who lived at 3142 Guilford Ave. was formerly a earpenter and in later years was a salesman for the F. S. Howes Co., here. He was a native of Rossville, Ind. He was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church and was a Mason. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, whom he married in 1901, a son, Leon R. Smythe, and a grandson, Richard Smythe. The services will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow at 8 p. m. and at Gettingsville at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be there.

Mrs. Rose C. -Freaney

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose C. Freaney, 5428 N. Delaware St., who died Saturday, will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Freaney, who was 79, had lived in Indianapolis for half a cen-|C Li She was native of Kenosha, iS.

Arc Church, the 8t. Joan of Arc Women’s Club and the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. Her husband, Patrick J. Freaney, died three years ago. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Gerald B. Ely; one son, William J. Freaney, and three grandchildren, Miss Mary Elizabeth Evard, John P. Evard and Harry W. Evard Jr., all of Indianapolis.

Solomon Green

Services were held yesterday for Solomon Green, carpenter, who died Friday. He was 88.

than 7) years. He was a member

lived at 816 S. Senate Ave.

gym Funeral Home, were followed by burial at Glenns Valley. Survivors are five sons, James, Matt, Ardel, Ralph and Edgar and four daughters, Mrs. Stella Hobb, Mrs. Nellie Wade, Mrs. Viola Senior andn Mrs. Stella Rackman.

Charles C. Smith

Services were held at 3 p. m. foday for Charles C. Smith, manager of a postage meter firm in Minneapolis, who died there Thursday. He was 49. Mr. Smith was the husband of Desmonda Reiman Smith

Other survivors besides his wife are a son, Robert; a daughter, Miss

-| Shirley Ann Smith, and two sis-

ters, Mrs. H. A. Smith and Miss Clara Smith. Burial was at Crown mL

{MANY NEVER

SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

quickly, once they discover th e real cause of eis | jrouble may be ed ki dn . t © Kit neys are ure’s ¢ | . the excess acids an and waste out of the Boo: help most people pass about 3 pints a hen disorder po kidney function erm poisonous. matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and en nights, swelling, plies under scanty pas-

aches dnd dizziness. Fr EO Te or with ir ly sometimes hows Shere al ing and Durie wrong with Don't ait! Ask a , used sue

Ter ge bavi Nat I at

15 miles of waste from your . Get Dosn's

‘lat

Jersey St.

She was a member of St. Joan or| 2

Mr. Green, a native of Kentucky, |= had lived in Indianapolis for more |=

of the Westview Baptist Church. He |=

The services, held at the Blasen- |=

Many sufferers relieve hers backache:

, getting ¢ eyes, b ol 9

Mrs. Fanny B. Williams

Funral arrangements were to be completed today at Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Fanny B. Williams, resident of Indianapolis for 41 years, who died Friday Huntington Park, Cal. She

was 80. Mrs. Williams was a native of

| Fayetteville and had lived at Laurel

for 22 years before coming here. She was the widow of Lusius E. Williams who died 23 years ago. Survivors include five sons, Ray of Huntington Park, Frank of Louisville, Ky.; Earl, Roscoe and Ernest of Indianapolis; one daughter, Mrs Reva Peck of Huntington Park: a sister, Mrs. Etta M. Presler of Indianapolis; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Karl H. Kayser ~ Services for Dr. Karl H. Kayser, faculty member of the Indiana University 2chool of Dentistry, will be

Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Dr. Kayser, who was 55, died Saturday. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue Methodist Church pastor, will officiate, and burial will be at Winchester, Ind, Dr. Kayser was ‘head of the prothetic department of the dentistry school. He had been a member of the faculty for 24 years. He lived at 3309 Park Ave. He was a member of the Indianapolis Dental Society, Indiana State Dental Association and the American Dental Association. He also belonged to Delta Sigma Delta and Omicron Kappa Upsilon fraternities, the Oriental Lodge, F. and A. M,, the Scottish Rite and Central Avenue Church. Dr. Kayser was a native of Winchester and was a graduate of the Indiana Dental College. Survivors include his wife, Edna; a daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Kayser and. a half-sister, Mrs. Amelia Hauck of Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. Laura E. Nelson

Mrs. Laura E. Nelson, a resident of Indianapolis since 1912, died yesterday at her home, 2322 Central Ave. She had been ill since January. Mrs. Nelson was born in Akron, O., June 18, 1857, and was married to ‘Robert Nelson, Monongahela, Pa., in 1874. Mr. Nelson died in 1929. Mrs. Nelson was a member of the Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Maude Nelson, Indianapolis, and two sons, Robert M. Nelson, Cleveland, O, and Charles E. Nelson, Kalamazoo, Mich. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home and burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Alexandria.

Mrs. Sadie Potts

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie E. Potts, a resident of Indianapolis for 70 years, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the McNeely Funéral Home and burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Potts, who was 77, died Saturday in her home, 2419 N. New She had been ill for a month. She was the widow of William H. Potts who died 23 years ago. Mrs. Potts is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy Shank; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Hepple, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lola Stroud, Longton, Kas.,, and Mrs. Libby McWilliams, Dayton, Tenn.; three grandchildren and three great-grand-children.

| Mr.

held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the|

WELLES TALKS

TO BRITISH KING|

American Peace Envoy and|

‘Kennedy Also Confer ~ With Chamberlain. LONDON, Sumner Welles, President Roose-

1velt’s envoy to Europe, conferred

with King George at Buckingham Palace. today after a meeting with

Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax.|

He arrived at Buckingham Palace by automobile and was met by Piers: Legh, the Kings’ equerry in waiting. They recalled their meeting in Washington last year and h took the American envoy to a audience chamber on the first floor of the Palgce. Knocking’ on ‘the King’s study door Mr. Legh said: “Mr. Sumner Welles, sir.”

- Confer for Half an Hour

The King invited Mr. Welles into his study, a small, panelled room with the King’s desk in the center before a bright fire. During their talk Mr. Welles sat in a deep armchair. He was accompanied to the Palace by United States Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. Mr. Welles and the King talked about half an hour. Just before 5 o'clock Queen Elizabeth entered the study and greeted Mr. Welles. After chatting for a few minutes they walked through .the audience chamber to the pine room, where they had tea. There was little of the ceremony which would have prevailed in peacetime, From the Palace Mr. Welles and Mr. Kenfiedy went to the Prime Minister's official residence at 10 Downing Street where they conferred with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax in the Cabinet room.

Stays Near Halifax

At the last moment before his arrival here from Paris yesterday in a French army plane, Mr. Welles arranged to stay at the Dorchester Hotel where Viscount Halifax has an apartment. Newspapers, at first suspicious that Mr. Welles was bringing to Europe or was hoping to develop while here a peace plan, now welcomed him. They indicated, as did other scurces of information, that he had come to London at a propitious time for the purpose of his mission, to ascertain the diplomatic situation. The Russo-Finnish peace moves, the, visit of Joachim von Ribbentrop, German Foreign Minister, to Rome and Vatican City, were cited as among activities which he could discuss profitable with British leaders. /

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Thomas W. Massoth, R. C. A. Manufacturing Co., Inc, accountant, will speak on “Budgets” at the Cost Clinic at Indiana Univesity Extension Center at 7:3) p. m. Wednesday. The meeting is sponsored by the Indianapolis Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountanis® for the benefit of members and guests of the local chapter. The board of directors will meet tomorrow noon at Hotel Antlers.

PROGRESS CLAIMED ON RUSSO-JAP PACT

TOKYO, March 11 (U.P.).—Japan and Russia are making considerable progress in negotiations to settle all their controversies, Foreign Officé spokesman Yakichiro Suma said today. Suma denied reports that a nonaggression pact was being negotiated in Moscow, but s that an improvement was noticeable in general relations covering boundary, fisheries, oil and coal disputes. Setlement of these issues would please quarters seeking a non-aggression pact, since it would remove the chief sources of friction. Japanese newspapers gave promeinent display to reports from Vladivostok asserting that Russians were manifesting “an unfriendly attitude” in withdrawing six fishing lots previously available from auctions in which Japanese fishermen had expected to acquire them. Discussing Japanese-American relations, Suma said Japan at present is concentrating on cleaning up “pending issues.” He said Foreign Office experts have been dispatched to Shanghai and other places. in China in order to accelerate settlements of American claims.

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Deaths—F unerais 1 Indianapolis Times, Mon., March 11, 1940

CASSERLY—Patrick_F.,,

., beloved husband of Ella, brothat of ‘I'homas and Martin Ella Gaugh an _o

the ney Funeral Home, TION .. Funeral Tuesday, Maren :30, from junersl home: 9 Holy Cross Church. urial Holy Cro, emetery. Holy Name Pooiety will meet or prayer, 8 o'clock Monday evening.

FREANEY—Rose C.. widow of Patrick J. Freaney, beloved Mother of urs . Gerald B. Ely a William Freane mother of Mary Fiz het Evard: John P. W. Evard Jr.

Evard and Harry Yevening, March 9,

assed awa, Saturday 940. Friends ma 1 at her home, Siz N. w ednesda;

“Frank,” age 62. beY es of ges (Pfeifer) s IS. ] - Creath Allen of Greensburg. Kab bey of aiana Bel “heather of nav. abey o ans YL. Kal Xt New .. Mrs. Leo Hordebeck: of Yan ou £4 S. ry of indisnapolls passed awav M 0 at Illinois St. Funeral i Vicet at St. Mar § On} Green. Wednesday. atch 1

. gr Fal in Glethan ; iio n jnay 8: call at the Ofer 3

LINTING George T., father or Sars.

at 8 Soabooloa Moryary

band of Lenora Poretta BE. Mohr of

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Has lis, passed sway, at his home B a Dayton, Poser vices at the Flanner 2 Buchanan

Mortua ® Fuesday, 1:30 . m. Friends ring Crown Hill

urial ‘riends may call at the mortuary after Maqnday noon.

LOUISO—Marths Anna, mother of Mrs. obert D. (Marie) Westhall Mrs, J. B, Fred V. Louiso, sister of da Terhune of Los. Angeles, ssed away, Sunday at her home,

from the residence Tuesday at 2 3 Clock pack, Friends Invited. a Leh Hill

d rch 10, t ir Hie Mortuary. 1902 N. Me, Ha esday, rch 13, 8, Mm. Friends Des aD nv any y (Alexandria papers please copy.)

ho! age vears. died SunNOE ~Micholas. 2 nd of : father of

by. Sis;

pf. Funeral os 5 me, . Minnesota. Wed hesday. By SSE He CRE. Bs TE pe oo Fa ue EEO fave prayer m., oF

PROSCH—Rosa. wile, of Theodore Prosch, mother of Edward 4 aiaughter, o of re. Lynn and Meat Bn d at Syne home, 11 LL do 8t. iireal oy ednes Say. 30, e; td) is ‘Gmireh Burial St. Joseph OCemero ds invited. : RO

EMBEKE—William 79, of 184 Barth Ave. beloved Py. 380 band 548 faveins fathisr of iam. rs e

Carl dimer HY) Sa Ena

Jer: e, rence. Eis Char-

Funeral services

ad > REBssE.

grand- { TWO

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6 TO 20 ‘MONTHS TO PAY

Deaths—F unerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Mon., March 11, 1940

SMYTHE_.John

s vited. Also services at at the ceetingvil (nd) ) rol byte rian Church Wednestd

STENZEL—Theodore E., Lather oF Bette J. and brother ho Charles Ken si fi er shan Mor-

vited. Burial Crown

THO OMAS—Pearl Jetora of 812 8. Belmont, beloved wife of Orvile Thomas, mother Delores thomas sister of Lela Armng and Harold Bro wning, ‘March 10th, age 35 aL Services nesday, 10 a. m., at View Baptist Church. Burial Briek Chapel, Put. wo Coan —_— mn I Bee ry. WE W 0! ary, Ray St., until tiie of servi co.

WILLIAMS — B., moth Frank of Touisviile Ry .: Ra 1a Mr. Reta Peck of Huntington

Mortuary Wednesday, 2 Ee ath be a e mor e ev! and Wednesday. any y sii

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NR-0I0 1230 Prospect Florists and Monuments 6

RI-5374

(R-1150 TA-6058-0

Lost and Found .

LOST—Black crochet envelope bag. Viity oh ‘and Chester. Reward ia. r cat, male, DR-0200

YED—T} a OR a 5201 Madison. Help Wanted—Female 8s

AGED LADY, light housework. ater 4 p. m. or Saturday. 1701 Fletcher Ave. STUDENT assist housework leisure Tie a for board “and small salary. 3501 Church-

* pind

to work for , business course om salary. 38% N. Penn. Rm. NCED waitress. ton. P. and M., Lunch. EXPERIENC CED waitress, 843 E. Washington, P. and M, Lunch.

t ads get results at lowest BD ord Jae m the city. Phone Bill will be t later.

Help Wanted—Male 9

AN to work in northern Indiana | sALESMAL calling on automotive accounts d Liberal commissions. ply between 9:30 and a.m 2308 Pennsylvania. Rm, 100.

COUPON salesmen: best proposition : al new’ features; DT ia on onus. Nhvestigate. Apply 24 Kresge ; d wife. part or MAN an i B

acres. -room x 61. care Times.

on 20 House snd board,

Schools & Instructions 12

GOVERNMENT JOBS—Commence Ug105.4175 month. MEN WOME. Prepare now in Jour own home for Indianapolis examinations. Fan rticulars

— Write . FR INSTITUTE Dept. 138 P, Rochester, N. Y,

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL ' Special Tuition rates : for limited time. now. 2290 N Penn. St. Opposite P. O. Phone R1-5551 tor iowest want ead word rate at the citv and a Special Announcements 128 2 3 nt Sash ge Sones I niGH 5 a a Ra

_RI-»152 = ; for EATER“ _ [NUTS A se. 1 pati

RI-65561 {10r lowest want id

Phon 51 far Ia 2p i vate in the eity and. Juick Jesuits

Personal Services 13)

For SECUREY

E. Sen & Co. BoE Wash. st.

: ; R. A. P. Ye FOOT "iG resio ‘Bias. r-

1A TERATION SPECIALISTS)

Ll. 98,

LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAK - PRESS - REPAIR - REL Nt REASC MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th EBLE

(ATTORNEYS) BRON: ‘di Aen “hve AUTO SERVICE “i ari our specialty. 4301 | PA

TABEAUTY SHOP

7 FFE gs ar 2 SH

WAELEL

301-02 RI-5991

nzel of |

passed |

HONOR LOANS TO FIT-YOUR-BUDGET Pick your own cronthly repayment Example: $9.77 per month for 12 months repays everything on a $100 loan

Cash amount You Pay Back Esch Loan onth Including AliCharges |

You 12 16 Get mos. | mos. loan

mos, v : loan loan $25 50 75 100 125 50

183 ‘22.51

culated at Hou d's of bala oi 1% ro end nces, oe ances above $150. Pes month on

Ne Security. of Any Kind oo No Sn inquiries

No mortgages - note and d nothing of frien ves, Immediate attention ig Fsoblcasions. To apply. phone, | wtite

"HOUSEHOLD FINANCE |

CORPORATION TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 618 Merchants Bank Building Corner W Washington and Meridian \ MM. J, Scott, Manager Phone: Riley er 1471 : 3 Illinois Bldg., cor. Illinois and Market S. M, , Manager Ph.: Riley 5404

Copreight 1940 by Household Finance Corp.

1 200 250 300

»{30 Years Exp.

. 843 B. ADE: ,

$1.38 A WEEK REPAYS $100.00 LOAN Including All Cost

Total Montuly

Average

Paymen Monthiy Including Cost Cost

oh $6.00 oe cosasanesses 30.00 oe . 800000000000 3. 250. . ve 330 corrennrenns 200 300. “ess Rrene oe 18.00 Peston tontrep 3.00

Based on 20 Prompt Mo. Payments

s8es0snes se00s0caprne

$1.38 set aside weekly will repay a $100.00 loan in twenty monthly paye ments of $6.00, including. all cost. Other size’ loans from $100.00 to $300.00 with 6 to 20 months to re-. pay. to prompt payers, on this same economical plan. Come In, Write or Telephone Today

7 FINANCE S COnup,

04° KRESGE BLING, 41 KE. WASH., COR. PENN.

Diamond Loans’

St ator : avg

ki Your Diaak 10 * Reph sn Bank

ESTATES LOAN co.

Ores en 3 50

Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association

. AUTO LOANS 20 MONTHS TO REPAY ~ BACK’S BROS. AUTO LOAN CO., INC. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. RI-5098.

Personal Services 13 (CEMENT WORK)

CARL GLESING iis, “sorcit:

Jalks. Jorehes, "Noy amined G contractor. a with any ‘Eve. HU-1959, CEMENT CONTRACTING)

MEAS Se

Cement floors, Sor Shes steps, walks, driveways, reas. . Drexel. IR-80b1,

(CLEANERS)

VAWTER CLEANERS — IR-0657, 946 N, Gladstone, 3214 E. 25th, 3809 Central ‘Ave,, 6119 E Washington. ot READY for the Emster Parade! Call 0; E CLEANERS, 1315 Brookside,

DRY CLEANING)

em A wT

othe of LES

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

DLEY ELECTRIC CO.--Licensed, bond~ RA od TN iring. hep hg i 14 i svitehes

(GARAGES)

PETERS SERVICE GARAGE, 3810 N. Teme ple: also crane work service. HU-1458,

{HOUSE CLEANING)

ALL of house cleaning, shelackine: paper cleaning. freé

(INSULATION TERMITES)

TERMITES Free, 'osnt. anywhere in »

state. 5Termite Control Co., et pls. HO-425% RP,. 3521

VE New Tork, Tamm. te controls ermanent safe.

eons

Revoked License Insurance

All other ED and fire ins AGINOY. 308 Indiana Trust | “Bid

R-s040 5040 COMPLETE JNSI Sona

‘CH-1069 TT)

" FREE-ESTIMATES

On all kinds of modernization. No down payment. No mortgage. Winter, prices. 8 years to pay. HE-1305.

(MOVING)

aintini atimates

GEIER-—~Moving. storage. Local, ong dise tance. Padded vans. Rates, ourr cone

tract (MUSTO ¢ STUDIOS

HONOLULU C CONSERY. SERVATORY 1028 are R1-8264. “World's _ Bhiortest Siva Method . Taught.”

(PAINTING) 2 aRer cleans clean-

INTERIOR, exterior painting.

Hard Fall 7 washing: 2 En HANGING PAP HANGING. eaintin, "‘steamt am jDeatly done; 22 . a. ming; ; ; work cubranse -9729. pe and inside: pairs: reasonable.

Bain outside y Tee “3083. WILLS, PAPERHANGING Painting. he Prices reasonable. oor guaranteed. ROB

\PER Ta G. “painting an

(PAPER SE caimar

CH-4370 Paper Neaming 3 rk

Average rm.

i a.

a SEE

_(RENT A EL CAR)