Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1941 — Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1941

Orlando les, Dead in Florida, MRS, IDA KOTHE

Was Active in Business Here

Orlando B. Iles, who died ves-! terday at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. was for many years active in Indianap-| olis clubs and civic enterprises. He | was formerly general manager and | treasurer of the International Ma- | chine Tool Co. here, and had lived at Ft. Lauderdale the past two years ‘ Mr. Iles was president of the In-| dianapolis Chamber of Commerce in 1928. Formerly vice president of | the Mezris Plan, he resigned :n 1936 | alter 15 years with the firm. | Bort in Brown County, Ohio, Mr. Iles received his early schooling in | Maysville, Ky, Springfield and] Tuscola, Ill, and Nashville, Tenn. He graduated from DePauw University in 1893, and then studied law in Indianapolis, at which time he served as a claim agent for the street car company here. He was| admitted to the bar in 1885 In 1897 Mr. Iles was appointed Indiana House of Representatives reading clerk and the next year was prosecutor in the City Court. Mr. Iles was made manager of the Capitol City Gas Engine Co. in 1803, and three vears later he was one of

Machine Tool Co.

Shrine the organizers of the Interantional the Columbia Club, Highland Coun-

try Club ofthe H. Lieber Co. here; two daugh- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

Orlando lles

Ciub, the Machinery

a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M.. the Scottish Rite and the He was also a member of | W. Kothe,

"18 DEAD AT 77,

‘Member of Pioneer Family;

Services Are Scheduled For Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Ida Lieber Kothe, a member of a pioneer Indianapolis family who died last night at St. Vincent's Hospital, after a week's {llness. Carl J. Wilde will speak and cremation will follow. Mrs. Kothe, who was 77 and lived at 4605 Broadway, was born here March 8, 1864, the daughter of Herman Lieber and Marianna Metzger Lieber. She attended the old German-English School and the old Indianapolis High School, which is | now Shortridge High School. She was married to Henry Kothe

Photography Winning Exposure

“Hold Everything,” a prize winner in the First National Flash Photography t Contest sponsored by Popular Photography i Magazine, It was taken by |

Will Clark of San Diego, Cal, |

with a 34x44 Speed Graphic and 6-inch Zeiss | Tessar F4.5 lens | on Eastman | Panatomic-X film. Exposure was by open

in 1887. He died in 1907, Survivors are two sons, Herman | Indianapolis attorney, and William J. Kothe, secretary of |

Metal Trades Association, the As-!

the Marion Club and the Kiwanis|vives him, with a | | Sidney Alden, New York City: a son, J, Shubrick T. Kothe, Herman W. A past commander of Indianapolis {Arthur J. Iles, and three grand-|Kothe Jr, Janet K. Matkin, Frances |

Club

Lodge 56. Knights of Pythias. he was {children

daughter,

{and Mrs. Henriette Kothe Matkin;

K. Matkin and William H. Kothe. |

convinced!

as time goes on,

« «+. For Your Heart-Warming Response to My Sensational NEW LOW-PRICE POLICY

I am thrilled because you tell me that 1 was right when 1 said in my earlier announcements that times have changed . .. that there was no longer any room for the old-fashioned credit plan and its higher prices. I am thrilled because you have been so enthusiastic in your acclaim for the great savings that are now made possible when you purchase your apparel under my new low-price policy.

I want to express my sincere gratitude to the men and women of this entire community who have made this new low-price policy such a huge success. To you who have not as yet experienced the thrill of paying less than you expected for your Spring apparel, may I offer this one suggestion: Come in and see for yourself how much I can save you here on your new Spring wardrobe! Join the ranks of the hundreds of other people who came in with disbelieving minds and then were so promptly convinced when they saw ladies’ highquality coats priced at 11.95 that we formerly sold at 15.95 and ladies’ coats at 15.95 that we formerly sold a 22.95 . ... when men saw all-wool worsted suits at 22.50 and 27.50 that formerly sold from 7.00 to 10.00 higher. They came, they saw, and they were

Reiter the same liberal credit terms as always prevail «+. the same high standards of quality ... the same courteous service. Only one thing has changed: prices... and they are lower than ever!

1. is the most noteworthy effort of my entire career. We could only continue to give you such unusual low prices if the volume of our sales increases sufficiently. Your splendid response has now made this an outstanding success. As our volume increases further, because of your further .approval, we not only expect to keep this low-price level but hope to give you even greater values

- are still complete with full assortments of everything that is new and desirable. This daring policy, coming as it does in the face of a rising market, will remain our regular policy hereafter.

flash at F6.3 with one Wabash Superflash No. 0 lamp 5 feet from |

New Speed Midget Bulb May Create Technique

There likely will be quite a flut- near the camera, giving a milder ter in flash photography circles illumination to the face, and then

had a regular bulb off at the side when the new Speed Midget bulb i ; made bv General Electric makes its I: pick-up light to get detail in debut some time next week [SE Ot og. na, . The bulb is the same size and Doesn't that sound slick ; shape as the wire-filled midgets | [nere would be less trouble with which have been on the market for blocked -up highlights some time. But it has no wire or Another advantage is the inconfoil in it, which results in its being SPicuousness of the flash. ¢ called the “gas-filled bulb.” flash without having your subject However, there's no gas in it. It Pelt, and people not expecting a looks perfectly clear, but it has a flash can be taken unawares.

couple of posts inside, coated with EL chemicals. The coating looks like Easy Wet on Market | - Those who still are wiping, swab-

the lead in a pencil and it is this| that makes the flash. Technically, bing and gouging their film just bethe bulb produces light by the controlled combustion of a measured amount of material in an atmos-| phere of oxygen within a glass envelope. The bulb reaches its peak in five milliseconds. A compur or compurtype shutter also reaches its full opening in five miiliseconds after dunk the film which has been the shutter is tripped. Thus if YOU | washed on the reel.

can give the bulb and the shutter a| "..a jt on the reel while sloshing boke at the same time, they syn-|,, aq down four or five times chronize. This can be done by a Wek wipe contact which a smart amateur with some tin and a pair of shears can make. Such a device can be entirely mechanical, saving all the current from the batteries for flashing the lamps The No. 5 midget bulb has a peak intensity of 1.200.000 lumens and a auration of 16,000 to 18000 lumen seconds. The new Speed Midget has a peak of 500.000 lumens and a | duration of 2500-3000 lumen seconds. |

hear about Easy Wet. it Its a bothersome process of swabbing film to remove excess moisture which would dry in blobs and leave water marks. Dilute this Easy Wet (one part to 10 parts water), then

{the excess solution. clip on the end of the film; pull it off the reel; clip the bottom end as a weight and hang the roll up to dry. Don't wipe; don’t swab: don't worry. Wet as it looks, it will dry completely free from water marks and rather more rapidly dries when swabbed.

A quicker, milder light which makes Ww M HAUGHT N Y 0 (it possible to “open” flash with a ' ' ) [als

the

box camera giving essentially

same ‘‘stop-action” performance of a 1-200th second shutter setting. OFFICIAL, DIES AT 61

The fact that the light is less]

intense than the regular “peanut” |

transportation supervisor for the | New York Central System and was on a business trip. He was 61 Mr. Haught started working 44 years ago as an office hoy for New | York Central. | 4 His service record began on Jan-| : {vary 1, 1897, when he was hired as| 4 (an office boy in the car account-| ant’s office. In January, 1904 he was | made clerk to the superintendent of freight transportation, and in May, 1910 advanced to chief record clerk. In 1919 he assumed the duties of chief clerk of demurrage and in Avril, 1928, he was given his present position as chief transportation supervisor in the Big Four division, He was a member of the Broadwav Methodist Church, was a past master of Marion Lodge 35, F. & iA. M.,, and was a member of the Chapter Council and the Scottish | Rite. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hat- {| tie Reese Haught; a son, Harold {Reese Haught: three brothers, | Ernest B., Edgar L. and Harry | Haught, all of Indianapolis; three | sisters, Mrs. Ross Hewes and Mrs. | Charles Smith of Indianapolis and { Mrs. Thurston Parks of Terre Haute land a granddaughter, Elizabeth | Jane Haught of Indianapolis.

| HEART ATTACK FATAL S| TO LAURA J. HAUGH

i Mrs. Laura Jay Haugh died last “1 | night at her home, 2204': E. 10th “il | St. of a heart attack. She was 72. » Mrs. Haugh was born in Kokomo and had lived here most of her life. She was the widow of Benjamin F. Haugh, who died in May, 1940, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. 4 | Earl Decker of Greensburg and Mrs. 4 | Bessie Spicer of Indianapolis; a { | son, Frank Haugh of Indianapolis, and a brother, Lora A. Jay of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m, Thursday in the Jordan Funeral 4 | Home, Burial will be in Washing1 | ton Park.

MRS. MAUDE HARRIS IS DEAD HERE AT 68

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Harris, who died yesterday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She will be buried in Crown Hill. Mrs. Harris was 68. She had lived here all of her life, and died at her home, 5168 N. Keystone Ave,, after a long illness. She was a member of the North Methodist Church and the Calender Club. Her husband. Clayton C. Harris, is the only survivor.

DIES UNDER TRACTOR CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 8 (U.P) —Walter Pender, 28-year-old employee of the Dr. Milo Brasher farm north of here, was crushed to death yesterday when the tractor he ® was driving overturned.

VISIT OUR EXHIBIT AT THE HOME SHOW APRIL 18 TO 27

FINANCING AREA EXTENDED

want to buy of Yi PN town gr couiry home located in Na fon or surroundl 3 counties, We will co sider financing it.

ical me economica Trey.fouunderstand loan lan that was formerly available only in Marion County is now available in this extended su, Call or write our © ice for further information as to how YOUR home

may be financed.

If fidgety nerves, restless nights and other distress caused by functional monthly disturbances keep you from Basing unat such times—take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years in relieving weak, nervous feelings of women's “dificult days.” WORTH TRYING!

)) : NS NATE TTY. ALALLY SAVINGS bE RSSN

Wl AL BF |

the subject. |

Maybe |

You can:

fore hanging it up to dry, should |

mixture to eliminate the]

Then rinse quickly under the faucet with one swish of water to remove | Then put a]

than it

William Merriman Haught, 3507] bulbs may be all to the good. Sup-|Bjrchwood Ave. died yesterday in | pose you had a Speed Midget on Or Addyston, O. Mr. Haught was chief |

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U, P.) .— The Justice Department revealed to-

jJavestigation has resulted in con{viction of approximately 70 draft

| U.S. Investigates 10,600 as Draft Evaders

| Mr. Jackson said the hearing | given conscientious objectors would

day that it is investigating 10,600 evaders, according to Director J. Ed- not be in the nature of a trial or

men believed to be draft evaders, It also is investigating 500 men who have appeaied for classification as conscientious objectors. That is a routine investigation provided for in the Selective Service regulations. Attorney General Robert H. Jackson promised conscientious objectors that their pleas would be heard by men chosen for their “patience, tolerance and well-balanced judgment.” Inquiry by the Federal Bureau of

gar Hoover. Meanwhile, Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont) urged Mr. Jackson to use his official and personal powers to “call a halt to hysteriamotivated actions” in connection with administration of the Selective Service Act.

Selective Service Act makes prohandling of such conscientious ob-

Jectors’ cases,” Senator wrote,

“I need not emphasize that the vision for the legal and orderly

Wheeler

| judicial proceeding, but would be |informal and non-legalistic without ordinary rules of evidence. “The interest of the registrant may well require that the hearing, lin view of its nature and object, be | private,” Mr. Jackson said. “It should be so conducted that the | rights of the registrant, and the

rights of his country and fellow |citizens, are recognized and protected.”

| |

Easter Importants With Great Flatiery . . .

ore JOUR 1941 EASTER HATS

and yaras ot veiling!

be the preftiest girl in the Easter parade.

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YARD EVERYONE WILL ENVY

It’s spring again. Time to go

outdoors and prepare your

vard for summer. In addi-

tion to all the necessary gar-

den tools, be equipped to

furnish your yard with ade-

quate life-giving water. Have

a good spray that will soak

the ground thoroughly.

Ye RY, ig

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