Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1941 — Page 11

AL RS 0

This isn’t the fastest ride Rex Mays ever had, but the national racing champion shows he can maneuver this baggage buggy just as aptly as he can tool a supercharged speed wagon around the track. The holder of the pole position last year arrived in town this week to _begin preparations for the Speedway race.

14 Home Runs Aleno Batting Poled in A. A. [Af -429 Clip

Times Special

CHICAGO, May 3.—Chuck Aleno. |

By UNITED PRESS Indianapolis third baseman currentAmerican Association pitchers|ly bothered by a sore arm, right couldn't keep baseballs in the park NOW is the second best batsman in Friday. 14 home runs being pro-|the American Association, accordduced in a program which found 18/8 to averages released today and tchers in action. |including games of Thursday. The Rune trying to get out of Indians’ third sacker has a mark of

won its second straight 429. . \ i . Louisville, 4 to 3, the defeat The batting leader is Minneapolis’

the cellar

over

enabling the Blues to pull up even Ott Denning, who is pounding the] j is; I p Other top stick- | McGee, both of Indianapolis;

with The veteran Pall at a .455 pace. George Blaeholder turned in the Wielders are Bob Repass, Columbus, only outstanding pitching job of the |-412; Fabian Gaffke, Minneapolis, day, holding Louisville to seven hits. |- | 385, and Zeke Bonura, also of Min-

He couldn't quell Walter Cazen of neapolis, 389.

the Colonels.

2000 3-DAY SESSIONS

State Funeral Directors 61st Convention to Be at Fair Grounds.

The 61st annual convention of the Indiana Funeral Directors Association will attract 2000 delegates and exhibitors for a three-day session May 13 to 15 at the Fair Grounds. Exhibits will be housed in the Manufacturers’ Building. Speakers for the three morning business sessions, as announced by Herbert R. Wald, secretary-treas-urer, will be George E. Johnson of Appleton, Wis., member of the board of governors of the National Funeral Directors Association; Homer L. Chaillaux, national Americanization chairman of the American Legion; {W. Emmet Milward of Lexington, Ky., secretary of the Kentucky | State Board of Embalmers, and Fred A. Cutler, consultant in problems of the embalming profession. The local committee in charge of arrangements is headed by John H. Blackwell, who will be assisted by Frank Johns, Vernon Little, Leo Lauck, Norman Titut, John Royster and Raymond Wald. Frank J. Evans of Nohlesville is president of the State Association.! Other officers are Ray Morrison, Vevay, first vice president; Clarence G. Piepho, Muncie, second vice president; Myron C. Hutchins, Kendallville, sergeant-at-arms and Frank M. McNeely, Indianapolis, advisory member.

Dogwood trees in Crown Hill Lawrence V. Sheridan, landscape

of plant enthusiasts.

Cemetery are ablaze these days

with the snow white blossoms which herald the coming summer.

architect, pointed out that this

season has been most favorable for blooming flowers in the memory In seasons before, cold weather has lingered long enough to discourage even the most hardy trees.

Directors are Wilfred R. Weaver, Lowell; Walter Bonham, Albion, Harry E. Simpkins, Boswell, Mr. Piepho; Jesse W. Cure, Martinsville; Louis J. Lemstra, Clinton; Robert L. Greek, Evansville; George H. Roach, Bedford, and Donald Ulrich, Moores Hill.

Rites Monday For Mrs. McGee

MRS. FLORENCE GRAY MecGEE, a resident of Indianapolis 20 years, died last night in her home, 2108 N. Meridian St. after a long illness. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Ruby McGee and Miss Edith a brother, Joseph L. Gray of Norwood, Va., and three sisters, Mrs, Olive Pickens, Mrs. Lillian Southern and Miss Gertrude Gray, all

ALBERT WEHREL RITES MONDAY

Local Golfer Killed Train Accident in Fowler Yards.

Albert S. Wehrel, well-known Indianapolis amateur golfer who was killed Thursday in a train accident at Fowler, will be buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery following serv ices at 9 a. m. Monday in Little] Flower Catholic Church. A short service will be held at 8:30 a. m. in the Harry W. Moore Peace

$400,000 Left to Ft. Wayne Units

CLEVELAND, May 3 (U. P.) — The $400,000 residuary estate of the late James H. Hamilton, Cleveland architect, was left to art and charitable institutions in Ft Wayne, Ind. his former residence, according to terms of his will filed for probate. One-half of the residuary estate was left to the Ft. Wayne Art School, one-sixth each to the Ft. Wayne Lutheran Hospital and the St. Joseph's Hospital there; and one-twelfth each to the Young Men's Christian Association and the Salvation Army of Ft. Wayne Mr. Hamilton bequeathed his private art collection to the Ft. Wayne Art School.

“SERVES INDIAN

BELL 30 YEARS

Belzer Has Given More Than 850 Lectures About Communication.

Emmett C., Belzer, display manager and lecturer-demonstrator for

the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. today marked his 30th year of service with the Bell | System. Since 1930 Mr. Belzer has made more than 850 talks before civic and service clubs, church groups and schools, illustrat ing the development of communication. Mr, Belzer first went to work for the Central Union Telephone Co. in June, 1908. In 1913 he became a construction clerk and rose to chief clerk in the superintendent's office in Indianapolis. After a two-year period in Kokomo as right-of-way agent, he returned to Indianapolis as an inspector on the staff of the appraisal engineer. This was in August, 1918. After serving as commercial office representative, Mr. Belzer was transferred to the information department in May, 1926 as a copywriter, and was appointed in February, 1929, to his present position. He has been a Telephone Pioneer since July, 1931. Mr. Belzer lives at 3314 Kenwood Ave. with his wife and daughter, | Doris, who is also employed at the | Bell Company, in the commercial

| department. |

DANIEL E. STAGG, 82, MUSIC TEAGHER, DIES

Daniel E. Stagg, for nearly 30 {years a music teacher here, will be {buried at Brownsville Monday following 1 p. m. services there, Born in Brownsville 82 years ago, (he lived in Indianapolis 40 years. | His home was at 3234 Park Ave. Mr. Stagg, who died yesterday in City Hospital after a week's illness,

Mr. Belzer

had retired from teaching eight |

vears ago. At one time he was

)

Indianapolis y q —] ., ent to rest Te AY ts. i Sik of lizabeth Cadby, father f Fred Dahn Oadb father of Pu

WANTED MOTOR TRUCK frst-Cliss mechanical cond ition." Eat $s mec to include drivers accred AY

Internations

Hig panien ates i

approved Re BR hotu ing union scale of pay to drivers.

NO TRAILERS NEEDED

Box 337, Times.

Church of Jesus Saints, Villa and Sh may call at Har Chapel until noon Monday. lie in Slate at church from 1 til hour service,

CARSKADON-—Mrs. Edna H,, widow of the late Edward and mother of Sains and William _ Carskado April 29, in Beaufort, , Service. Vat the Flann ner Buchanan Mortuary Monday, Rm riends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the Mortuary, CASEY-—Harry, of First Ave, East Mars Hill, husbhan son of Mrs. Eva Upham, passed away Friday p. m, Friends may Rall at the Tolin Panerai Home, 1308 Prospect St, anytime. Serv. ice, Monday, 2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill. Deceased was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2009, also Fraternal Order of Eagles of New Castle, Ind.

FISCHER—Joseph P., beloved husband ot Kathleen Mullin Fischer, father of Mary, Helene and Mildred Fischer, died Thurs. day, May 1. Funeral from the residence 1147 8. ‘State St. Monday, May 130 | =~ a. m., Service at St. Pattiek's Church, 9 m. Friends invited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GRIFFY Eula Humphreys, sister ot Ralph Humphreys, passed away Thurs- ol UL TY day afternoon. Service at the Flanner

& Buchanan Mortuary, Sunday, 3 m. HOUSECLEANING -—— RI- 1663

friends invited. Private burial Monday. Schools & Instructions 12

n Crown Hill. Friends may SECOND SPRING TERM Begins 1 May 5, - ge

call’ ar the mortuary. HILDEBRAND. Margaret Delle. All who can do so are ur, to start om this date, o: as soon thereafter as POS=

a beloved mother of Mrs, William Foote . Harry Kennedy, Mrs, Helwig sible. The need for more stenographer secretaries, and SESantants is _pressin BUSIN Cc EGE

jyends y will m. une

300 TO $600 average monthly. Immedipta rE vty hus high type Bihiy distribu tested ved retail lumber de pavertising ang sales Promotion servi Exclusive terirtory; straight commissions one month's traveling expense capita required. Real estate, new home building experts, gh sales promot ion m this is what you have been lool jooking G. F. McCannon, Warren Hotel tere views Saturday, Sunday, Monday.

BROWN AND SHARP SET UP MAN AND OPERATOR. E LENT RTU-

9 AND 10:30 SUNDAY MORNe ING, +LI-1361. = BOY, over 16, with bic cle. to deliver groceries. 220 N. Belmont. A

Bye Sm Positions Wanted, Female 10

NEAT colored girl wants g general | houses. work or care of children. TA-6766.

H. S. Hildebrand, De oF Bera Self, passed away Friday A: CENTRA AL Archie tects & Builders Bldg. 8087

the T*iidence. 1304 N. Alabama cyl rr fm

Monday, 10 a. m., at Shirley Bros, Chapel, Illinois t Hid Graduates Are sful Practity 229 N. PENN. ST OPPOSITE P.

Burial DWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Trains You Best, Costs You Less. Ind, Trust Bldg, 117 E. Wash.

Parsanal Services

noon Saturday.

KELSEY-—Ben. Jasper, Nora and father Ida and Charles Kelsey, ices from his residence, Merrill _ St.. Monday, p. m. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends Invited.

M’GEE-—Florence high 2108 N. Meridian, mother of Ruby and Edith of Indianapollis, passed Y away Friday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday. 10 a. m,_ Friends invited. Bur. ial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary,

NIEMAN-—Hattie, mother of Henry, Elizabeth Cook and Mrs. passed away Saturday a. m. Funeral notice later, For a ditional information call Tolin Funeral Home, MA-6969

STAGG- -Daniel E.. 82 vears Park Ave. uncle of Mrs. True and rs. Indianapolis. ning,

w A 59. tojshand of Lola Spratt Funeral and serve 358 Xi

Mrs. Hattie Ott, jured In an auto accidents $5 per vear pays such expenses up te’ This valuable protection is avails” able to anyone from 10 to 70 years of Age, GREGORY & APPEL, INO. LI-7400

EH: $1

old, 3234 Katherine 8. Carrie Heider Ralston of passed away Friday Service and burial ) Friends may

Db. m, Brownsville. Ind call at the Franner & Buchanan Mortu0 a. m. Monday

ary until 1 WEHREL— Albert S., entered hursday, age 34 years, Florence Wehrel, brother of Mrs. Nellie Branson. Frank C.. Leonard A. Charles F. Services Monday, 8:30 a. Har W. Moore Peace Chapel, Little" Flower Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Little ower en's ub or praver : Be » at Chapel, 8:30 p. m.

E. I. E. Frauer&Ce. Security, Comfort 31.98 and up 9 & Wash. '8 Wash, St.

JOIN OUR

FUR CLUB

SACKS BROS. Cor, Ohio and Illinoig

BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN, INC. Heade quarters, 8 E, Market, Uptown branch 16th and Meridian, Volunteer worke, » oui and knitters welcome. RI-6832

Curtains We wish to “express our |. § and appreciation to our relatives and neighbors for Jue als of Kindness, sympathy and u oral offerings duri - ness and death of our wi = tis od

and sister, Donna Metsker, thank the Rev.

into rest husband of

treatments, Dr, A, P. HALL, 402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198,

tl 256c pr. Mrs,

carefully done; Souder. 2616 N. 1. TA- 2849,

(ACME DEL IVERY & TRANSFER SER.)

TRUCK RENTALS and 3% ahassenger sedans, | 525 8. Alabama. 642, nll

AL I el i

Card of Thanks

| METSKER sincere thank many friends,

singers LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS

RI-490%,

EVERY 21 seconds “some person is ir n= \

of Wheeling, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m., Monday, in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

the organist, Ww.

professor of music at Valparaiso! singers. t} aS

: ) 1. Blasengym, fuUniversity. He was graduated from | neral TEAM) the Boston School of Music and | | Gian \M METSKER and FAMILY. the University of Cincinnati. He RMAN-We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciatio was a member of the Methodist! friends and neighbors for the May acts Church. of kindness and beautiful floral tributes Survivors are two nieces, Mrs. |

received during our recent bereavement. the loss of our dear mother, Katherine Boyd Ralston of Indianapolis and | Mrs. Kather ine True of Richmond.

Chapel. A brakeman for the New York Central Railroad, Mr. Wehrel was found beside the tracks in the yard at Fowler by fellow workmen. They had been waiting for him to signal; vivors: Wife. Maytel, after the crew had made a coupling. Lucill le Marion, And Mrs. ” sons, William red, irgil Mr. Wehrel, who was 34 and lived | Fon Amos and ath: sisters, Mrs. at 901 Leiand Ave, was a life-long ard and Kenneth: brothers. George, Roy resident of Indianapolis. He was|Myrtle Trapp and Mrs. Lola Wyne.

MRS. CURRAN DIES; | ILL THREE MONTHS a member of the Pleasant Run! a ie Ring: on’ i water and Rip Klein turning them! The chief batting team is Colum- {Country Club 10 years and took

EVANSVILLE Jacob Timberlake, 64. Funeral Directors 5 (bus, with a 311 mark, while Louis-| Mrs. Ella Griffin Curran, wife of part in many golf tourneys. | Survivors Wife, Orah; sisters, Mrs. AlSt. Paul 12 to 5 in Ville is best in the field with a mark William Curran, superintendent of | He was a member of Little Flow-

1 fred Tisdale, Mrs. John DeWesse, Mrs. ON WINTHROP BURNS - . free-hitting affair. Les of 980. the Indianapolis

(HET U RE DRL TERE TRL TRF NLT TTR:

MEYER O JACOBS 2-214 E, 16th WA-0084

the Colonels, who accounted for all| The other leaders: three th two homers. ! Hits—Denning, 45. The had a field day in! Runs—Fern Bell, St. Paul, 14. the sma 1eapolis park, as the | Doubles — Bill Hitchcock, Kansas Millers with an 11-to-10 City, eight. | y | | |

State Deaths

CHANDLER Frank Pfingston, 75 vivors: Wife, Fannie; sister, Mrs. Watuer, CROTHERSVILLE —Fred

runs wi batters 11 Min: edged over hits Hub hit

SurJulia

) O. Donnell, 51. daughters, Mrs, Pauline Thomas; | Robert, Rich-

victory Columbus. Each side| Triples—Ray Sanders, Columbus, Three Millers, Otto three. Walker and Huck]! Home Runs—Denning, five. homers. The Red! Stolen Bases—Herb Barna, MinBirds got four round trippers. Ray neapolis, seven. ders, Bert Haas, Carden Gillen-! Runs Batted In—Denning, 17.

(ANTIQUE NOVELTY § WE RESTORE falhiture, o

SHOP) Foc in, Ga-Bell Antique Sop PLE, ching New Jersey. LI-97

RTE LERGY re —

CARPENTER ~- Cement and brick work, roofing and general remodeling. Screens, _porches. DR-3263.

(CRUSHED STONE, CINDERS) _

CRUSHED STONE, cinders, top dirt _ grading, fill-in, “driveways built. Ri-

made 13 y Sherman. We especially thank the Rev 13 John Scheefer of St. Mary's Church and the pallbearers; also Mr, Kirby Mortuary.

Kirby of the CHILDREN

a |

Toledo beat

ard | ) Jones, 664, iT kkala,

Salvage Corps Church and forme - ake Brubaker and Miss Mary Timber-| Fire early today destroyed half of WALTER T. BLASENGYM $ er ure n rmerly was em- lake : the starting Toledo pitch- | died today after a three-months’ [loved at the U. S. Tire & Rubber Soe the Martin Wirth Sheet Metal & FUNERAL HOME to have help but got credit

Mrs. Husband, Henry; or the victory, Hal Spindel, Vernon | : Stephens and Sig Gryska hit hom- | {i> ers ‘Tol edo. Ed Fernandes and Runt | : Leo Wells prod: iced homers for the | Bact urn Fernandes hit his homer | Scott base to account for

BATTING |

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Garibaldi, Thesz © On Armory Card o

| Gill Cox “uy | Fletcher 1 J. Wade Sivess Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has ob- | Bi Wade ained Louis Thesz, 233, a top rank-' Naymiek 1g husky from St. Louis, to tackle Phoeves Ralph Garibaldi, 221, Italian perer from New York, for the top 1 ec on the Armory wresuling | 1 next Tuesday night. Garbaldi easily whipped Don | Intyre here last Tuesday, but | Gaiatzer. Thesz is expected to rule a favorite] glentars. in the ring next Tuesday night. | Bentuas. s o Scott, rf . Louis rul d for a short period as Alen. 3b heavyweight champ Lakeman. In the second half of the planned ae 1b double windup, Buck Weaver, 181, | | Navimick. p the Terre Haute mat performer. | Castle . comes to town with the intention| metals «ov 38 of halting Frankie Talaber, 185, of | Castle batted for Naymick in Chicago. Frankie has been a favor-| KANSAS CITY

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illnes. She was 65. Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Curran Her home was at 1710 N | St.

SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral and | the Altar Society. .of the Church. Survivors are, besides her hus‘band, two daughters, Mrs. Mary (Louise Ridge of Grand Rapids, 5 Mich, and Mrs. Helen Feeney of ® | Indianapolis; a son, Brother Co-

{lumba, C. S. C., a professor at the | University of Notre Dame; two sis-| Julia Wood and Miss

ters, Mrs. 2 Mary Griffin, both of Cincinnati, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at

9 a. m. Tuesday in the Cathedral.

DESCRIBE WOMAN'S DEATH AS ACCIDENT

Detectives today attributed the death of Mrs. Julia Snyder to an accident and marked the case closed. Mrs. Snyder, 42-year-old mother of four children, was found dead in her home, 1157 College Ave., a month ago. Police at first believed she had been beaten. They say now that there is no evidence of that and

ite here and in recent tussles he AB R turned in victories against Coach | Glossop. 2b “i. Billy Thom and Stacey Hall. Both! Setheny. 5 . eatures will be for one fall, or 60 ans, If .... .

minutes. A prelim is being arranged. | Christopher.

Largest Field Se At Jungle Park

- OHNO DODO rm

I el LE TE Ty | Orne oor

REIS. P .vvicuinvin Candini,

«1 ODODE HOW

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Hitchcock 3

Totals

1 on wl ew

Indianapolis 1 © Kansas City 2 1 1

Runs batted in-—-Zientara, Glossop 2, Metheny, Robinson, Reis . . Hunt, Bestudik, Scott, Lakeman 2. TwoTimes Special base hits Mills. Fitchootk. Deno. Lake. y n 3 y man. ase its—Galatzer. eis ROCKVILLE, Ind, May 3.—The | Hunt. Stolen Dase_Hitcheock. Sacrifice. S é els ubie plays— chcoc 0 arta largest field of drivers jo Yo enter | Zientara 3 LAkCHLR, rv Sloser racin ogram at n to arta nson to tcheoc e- € progr irpie Park theny to Chartak. Left on bases—Indihave signed for the in-| | xnabeliy Shas oy, i Bage og dalls angnural OX aym andini o rikegui uto races tomorrow. outs—Cox 3, Reis 4 Naymick 2. FHits— Included among the drivers are! 4 Cox ‘ in : 1nings, Reis 2 Boe TA vr | Naymic n y andain in 1 Tony WwW illiams. Johnnie Crone, El- pitcher—By Cox (Nicholson), Naymick bert Booker, Duke Nalon, Woody | Rei. Wild pitches—Cox, NayWoodford, Pete Romevich and ™ Passed ball—Lakeman. Winning Swede Kinkskog, Charles Szendy, 3

Ditcher—Rels. Losing pitcher—Cox. Umpires—Kelley and Guthrie, Time—2:02. Tommy Degge, Cecil Burnough, Joe Langley, Henry Schlosser and Lee!

Adair «| Bowling

the Speedway

Time tirals will get under at noon with the first of the eight competitive races starting at 2:15! Pp. m

All members and team sponsors of the McPherson Coal Co. League are invited to a banquet at Fox's Steak | House at 6:30 o'clock this evening. | Prizes will be distributed. Definite challengers for ‘he crown in the Women's International Bowl|ing Congress’ 24th annual tourna- | ment starting May 15 are the White (Rock Girls team of Indianapolis. | The 1941 city and Central States] | Women’s champions will roll in the! | tourney at the Vogue Bowl in Los| | Angeles.

Senfort Will Test Bo's Boys af I. U.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 3.— The answer to who's who on Indiana University's football team of 1941 may be found here next Weadnesday aftemroon when Bo McMillin sends a squad of Crimson gridmen against this year’s seniors. The game, planned by the Indiana University “I” Men's Association as a “pigskin preview” for I. U. alumni who will return to the campus for te annual Foundation Day ceremonies, will be held in Memorial Stadium and

pa | Awards Presented Purdue Tackle 'At Plainfield

Wins Grid Award FLD, nd.

PLAINFIELD, Ind, May 3.— | One hundred thirty-five trophies | and certificates were awarded to | winter intramural winners at the Indiana Boys’ School's sports re-

| Leo Ahearn, Slate Bob Shaw, Larry Pavey, assic | Tom Oberlies, Commercial Body on William Zeunik, National Malleable ... 635 Richter, National . Henry Melutire Murphy's Tavern . Bre | Fancher, | Ray Ea hon) "rs “ oF | Tom Metsker, Biveley ee age. . 619 supe National 61

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3 (U. P). — Barry French, 220-pound tackle rfom Sioux Falls, S. D.,, to-

=o wl osoonossson

{that they believe she fell. Dr. | James M. Leffel, deputy coroner, |said the verdict on the cause of her death still is open so far as his office is concerned.

AHERN IS INDORSED

James C. Ahern, a post member, as a candidate for Southern American Legion Vice-Commander. The election will be held at South Bend in August. Mr. Ahern served as Federal post commander, 12th District Adjutant and 12th District Commander.

3% had been a resident here 28 years. ence Wehrel; three b . Alabama Cc. Leonard | Wehrel, Mrs. Curran was a member of Branson, all of Indianapolis.

| Bernhardt | Ray mond; brother,

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flor-

A, and a sister, Mrs.

and Charles Nellie|

CHESS ASSOCIATION | T0 ELECT OFFICERS

New officers will be elected and) prizes and trophies awarded at the annual banquet of the Central Indiana Chess Association at 6 p. m.! Tuesday in the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, 30th St. Capitol Ave. Championship in the annual | tourney is claimed by Presiden Daniel M. Luten, with six and one-| half games won out of the played in the tourney finals. other finalist, S. W. Bennett, lost three and one-half games but still has four to play and, if he]

An-|

uel. . Luten was the champion in to C. H. Moore in 1937, C. B.| Hicks in 1938, Mr. Moore in 1939 | and F. B. Collins last year. The |

held last year by the Rooks. This is the second time for the Bishops, |

FOR LEGION POST

Federal Post 62, American Legion, |the handicap trophy for the greata’ a special meeting today indorsed |est improvement in the season's

| but three successive victories are required for permanent ownership. The Lilly team of Eli Lilly Co. won

match playing. The Indianapolis team defeated the Indiana University team 6 to 4. Twelve-man teams representing the Central Indiana and Dayton (0.) associations will compete at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Chairmen to Meet—An all chairmen meeting of Women of the Moose will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dorvile Wise, 1321 Comer Ave.

North Park O. E. S. to Meet—The North Park Chapter, O. E. S, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at their lodge, 30th and Clifton Sts. Presiding officers will be Mrs. Dorothy Kraft and Charles Eaton.

Prospect Chapter to Meet—The Prospect Chapter, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting Monday at 7:45 Pp. m. at their headquarters, State land Prospect Sts.

Engineer to Speak—W. C. Mabee, Indianapolis Water Co. chief enginee, will describe the proposed Oaklandon dam and reservoir for 5 the Scientech Club of Indianapolis, Inc., at the noon meeting Monday.

Druids Sponsor Party—The Busy Bee Club of Druids will sponsor a pillow slip card party at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Anna Berting, 1143 Spann Ave.

Prayer Meeting Monday—Townsend Club 9 will hold a prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, at Hamilton and E. Washington Sts.

cettaasiseranees 633 |

day was awarded the Purdue freshman football merit trophy, given annually to the varsity prospect showing the greatest improvement during spring practice.

| view last night. Besides the intramural awards, varsity certificates went to membors of the cross-country, football and basketball teams.

Auxiliary to Meet—Auxiliary 10,

Sons of Union Veterans, will hold a|

| business meeting at Ft. Friendly,! Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth | Arbuckle, president, will preside,

rothers, Frank | Daughters, pM IM

Biggs and Mrs.

vivors: two sisters:

| Bidred TY sons, Joseph McCray, Fesler; | Retta Keesling and Mrs.

vivors: | brother,

vivors: and Robert; and Martha; and! and John; prow

t | Daughters, | Ellsworth Nibarger and Mrs. ris; 10 Mel Stratton.

| Survivers: has | daughter,

Survivors

wine all of them, will be tied with | mrs. Mr. Luten. In such an event, the and Miss tie will be played off at the ban- nis

Survivors: daughters, Mrs. T. and Mrs. F. L. Elliott; George Baker, Austin, 54 survivors: Percy O'Loughlin and rs. Melburn Meyer; sons, ardy and itchell; sister, Mrs. David Burch. GRANDVIEW--John T. Beard, 90. Survivors: Wife, Edith; daughters, Mrs. Lucille Carrie Biggs. Floyd FP. Reeves, daughter; seven brothers; mother.

co RELEY iy x iE oa

son, Mrs. Claudia Mrs.

LAFAYETTE — Wife;

Ella Fesier Daughters, hi ig ‘Miss Mary Fesler, Howard Earl Fesler and Woodrow Mrs. Della Parmer, Mrs. Mattie Swindell. MOSCOW-—John D. Leap, 29. SurWife, Juanita; father, Howard; Edison Leap. PETERSBURG—T. S. Orsborn, 87 : PORTLAND James T. Bailev, 57. SurWife, Dessie; sons, Guy, Blaine daughters, Misses Alice, Chloe brothers, Charles, William sister, Mrs. Mary Caster; haifPhilo Bailey; half-sister, rence Stoner, Mrs. Anna Lee Goodwin, Mrs Myrtle

MecMrs

George

sisters,

76. Survivors Finney, sons, Chester and Clark; half-brother, PRINCETON—Frank S. Chanoweth, Sons, Paul and Emmet; Mrs. Helen Van Voorst. SPENCER—Miss Mary Stuart Bandy, THORNTOWN-—-Mrs. Clara Avery, 62 Daughters, Mrs. Florence Cook, Effie McKinsey, Mrs. Alma Carter Cloye very son, Homer; Murray and Clark Jacoby: sisters, Lula Kirks and Mrs. Minnie King,

brothers,

34. Sur-|

Mrs. |

Mrs. | William Har- |

80. |

65.

J.| Roofing Co. building, 5349 Winthrop

(Ave. Firemen were unable to determine the cause of the blaze. The] damage was unestimated. Starting in the center of the single story building, the flames burned through most of its west swestend.

ROOFING i Roll §

90-Lb. slate surfaced prepared roofing. Come plete with fixtures.

STRIP SHINGLES, slate SuRluwH: per square . BLUE POINT DELAWARE : & MADISON ENLARGEMENT Roll Printed and Developed. 6 or 8 ELMER DAVIS STUDIO 242 Mass. Ave., Middle of 1st Block

With Each Kodak Exposures, < Mail With Coin—1- Day Service

$3.70

OE) —

LONG RUN BRAND MOTOR Qc OIL Qt. | WESTERN AUTO

Bishop's team has won the trophy f

LADIES’ NOVELTY SHOES

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

$1.00, $1.47

KINNEY'S

Formal Dresses

For Drill Teams and Lodge Work. Sizes 9 to 44.

MILLER WOHL CO.

45 E. Wash, RI-2230

PHOYTO-—LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

C/A LER TTY J. MESSENGER

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.

0. E. S. to Hold Lunch The Englewood Chapter, O. E. S, will hold a luncheon Wednesday at the Englewood Masonic Temple. Mrs. Grace Miller, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Cora Ponder, Julia Richards and Fannie Thompson.

0. E. S. to Hold Luncheon—Golden Rule Chapter, O. E, S, will meet Monday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clara Budts, 717 E. 62d St. Mrs. Pearl Krause will assist, and Mrs. Sarah Watson will preside over a business session.

Microscopists to Elect—The Indi- | cm piapolis Chapter of the American |g Microscopists will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Margaret Brunson, 4226 Sunset Ave. Miss Jane Goodlet of Butler University will speak and officers will be elected.

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep?

Don't be that way! The only trouble is you need Haag's Liver Pills to put you right back on top. It is very important that everyone has sufficient bile flow to keep Intestinal waste moving. If this is not done you become bloated, vour stomach is sour, and life In general looks pretty dark. Keep that bile moving inte your | Intestines every day. and keep that smile | on your face becauss vou're feeling TOPS!

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

* THE * INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

of Indianapolis

SAXOPHONE Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO. J us E Ohio St _ Li-doss

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash, Deine Theta

Is Opposite Us. ELINED EPAIRED | \ » EFITTED | Women's LEO TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave. Passenger Cars FOR RENT

Available at all Haag Drug Stores in 2% and 50c sizes.

DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Ine.

Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2520 E. (2th. CH-0294

PROGRESS LAUNDRY has solved the problem of laundering Chenille Bedspreads. MArket 2431.

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN

(lewarii-

FIONN

ARE RIAN IR

UREN re

4 CONVENIENT 44 E. Wash 84th & Penn,

ollege

5339 KE. GC

A SAFE DEPOSIT

IS LOW COST INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes $3 to $100 a Year

Member Federal Deposit Insurance

Security Trust Co.

E. Washington

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

[Phone Riley 7788

=1.19

2228 Shelby. Main Office. DR-2570

| CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W._ Michigan St. BE-1034

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

23 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3371.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL, SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY e851 N. RFA RE st.

BERT S. GADD

‘Ford Fence Co.

RI-5374

- | EXPERT furnace repairing, cleaning.

(FENCE) Lawn fence, mates rials 4nd erections low prices: free estimates: 5441 Night, BR-0317, 6578 Gorn

LL (FLOOR_SANDING) —— FLOORS sanded and refinished, new gouipment, experienced men. DR-2847, R SERVICING

FLOOR sanding and reining gr it fired No extra cost

(FURNACE CLEANING) _

en — CLEANING. REPAIRING=Victor Furnacesy

Oil Burners, Stokers, as Burners _ HALL-NEAL FURNACES. LI1-487 4576. (FURNACE REPAIRING & CLEANING) _

EXPE Entls Fra

mate,

Capito. Automatic Heat, Wayne. 3822.

LI-3

2140 Prospect St

G. H. HERRMANN

1508 8. EAST S

MOORE & KIRK TA-8088

CH-1806 __TA-8088

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

33 N. MNiinoils LI-8409

USHER MORTUARY

2318 WwW. _Washington St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect 8. .

DR-530%

DR-44T

R-1150

DR-0321. __PR-0322

_Palawanda

Certifi, filed with the Ind. 312 INDIANA TRUST B

_BE-486" | - | SOAPS, waxes,

(HAULING)

GENERAL HAULING-—Crushed stone $3 1's,

ton. Sand and vel, Fugate,

BE-2581 ( INSURANCE) |

Revoked Drivers’ License

gsvon., aerh RI-5040

(JANITOR PLES mops, brushes, disinfecte “If a janitor uses it we sell it." CHEM CAL CO. LI-3 ~34486.

(L ANDSCAPING)

ELIABLE INS. AGEN

ants. HP

Florists 4 Monuments 6

TREE spraying,

cOMe

runing, trimming, Me . ma

landscaping service MA-277 718

lete ree.

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

DL TCALG

TA 4568

2922 N. "er

Lost and Found

PAPERHANGING—Work

(MOVING & STORAGE)

J. H. TAYLOR Transfer and Storage Co.

Sore and long-distance moving. =

_ (PAPERHANGING)

—— a ——— WANTED Paperhang ing. Mig Sherman.

Banks, RI-3165, after 5

ING—Work g uaraTeR

GARRY CRON. MA-2

PAPERHANGING, floor refinishing, Dhinte 0

ing, remodeling, A WIT New, d a

specialt y

PAPER HANGING and steaming 106 Foil

with sale of paper, CH-4604-J.

(PLASTERING)

| LOST—Brown and

white male pointey. “Joe.” Vicinity

41st & Carrollton, Teg . 1992, Reward. HU-4507

LOST—Small ay, wheel from an Industrial Engine from 25th & Central to 22d & Meridian. Liberal reward. WA-0375.

BRIEF CASE, containing music, left in __Red Cab Monday. Reward. TA- 3669 .

MAKE GOOD MONEY coupling names; cash in advance for lists: inexperience . Particulars for RTISING SERV-

Help Wanted—Female

or location no handica stamps. DARNELL ADV ICE, Jackson, Tenn.

PART « care of bungalow, prepare one meal, 5 hours per day, white preferred. “REX

PLASTER i Per

PLASTER patching,

FORD roofing,

ching and painting, Estimates years experience. CH-582 Work guaranteed,

carpenter work, roof and il repairing. McCLAIN, CHe (PRINTING) i.

'O BE your printer is my nighest ambie tion. “RICHARDS,” 127 E. New York St,

(RENT A NEW CAR!)

.|RENT a new truck! Move Yourself! Drive

_It Yourself, Inc. 333 E. (ROOFING)

re none better; , Years to pay.

South, RI-6177,

ne iP men mene |

General Delivery Broad Ripple Postoffice.

REFINED, trustworthy white Friday cleaning, No laundry. R, after 5 p. m. EXPERIENCED white girl, 20-30. General Bo ework: immediately; $8. TA-9305; LI-

lady for

WAITRESS for tavern. necessary; single; Svengy position. _ Main, Beech Grove

YOUNG white girl. housework. _No sunday. Salary § $5. 46 Johnson Ave.

GIRL TO exchange | light : duties for room. __ Nice home. References. TA-8418. EXPERIENCED ‘WAITRESSES. .

Experience un522

General

EATON’.

WAITR experienced, a 21-30.

ESS, ge Brosnan's Tavern, 1231 Oliver.

ROO! PAINT BE-3385- | _

Dressmaking

Business Opportunities

(RO Sa PAINTING) OFIN Gadeneral Re air, Call | INDIAN RoR TY ne », SUPPLY CO 203%

(SEWING, ALL KINDS)

E. ih,

Alterations. Embroldg, Reas. prices. LI-874%.

(SHEET & METAL WORK)

E. M. BAXTER, 1826 Ludlow, Tin and Ture

_hace work. Estimates free. CH-424

(WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE =

JRE. JLLINOIS LIE EL]

BEAUTY OPERATOR—$12 week and com- _ mission. 1062 2_Virginia Ave.

Help Wanted—Male

~ HAVE OPENING FOR MARRIED MAN

iv;

25-45, pe ig fi Dceries pre ferred. Salary. iller, <44 Pennsylvania Maa

GRIDLEY OPERATOR. EX NITY FOR COMPETEN ERATOR ON NATIONAL ACME GRIDLEYS. HIGHEST RATE OF

PARKING LOT—15- ~CAT ft, R00

Swa ps

On inboard boat, $ powered inboard boat, $550, ote HN @. cellent condition HL,

2 Real Ope ortunity. Located future, yle, agent. 119% N. Alabam

POOLROOM for sale, Highland « = , E. Miche

_ gan Sts. See Mr. _Mitcl tell, 3918 EB E. 10th,

31 BOAT BARGAIN

e 18-ft. Gar Wood Chiysler reed 1100. 19-1t, v8.

HORTON, 21

. Sherman Drive, CH-3800.

STEADY NR WM. HURWITZ, BE-

PAY. PHONE TWEEN 9 AND. Ro: 30 SUNDAY MORN_ING, LI-1361. MIDDLE-AGED white couple; man employed. Lady strong: assist indy: w hee be 1 Roo! u Ss). 1524 College, a” : BILL ar — Exerienced transp office, state age, experience, sa ary ex-

(mo lifling). ege,

ortation

Outboards

Pets, Poultry, Livestock

ONE 1940 Motorola auto radio to fit a off, DENISON SERVE

car; $50 radio, 50% ICE, Ohto and Pennsylvania.

Motors; mew, used. board Motor Mart. MA.

pected; telephone. Box 339 Time

MEN for wall washing and paper cleaning. Thoroughly experienced. IR-7588.

EXPERIENCED SODA MAN. EATON'S. 642 E. 38th St.

Get Want a results 1 1 at lowest word rates The i Boon RI-S851 "for quick results’ at low Gost

CHOICE

ENGLISH ‘bulldogs.

| Chicks

TUES ve getable a hard fo ower Rant ek. . Alabama.

CES

Phinbe $7 Up Ba: “Custom Bai TR Eastside Hatchery, 4019

bedding fertilizer. 8897,

ER—Extra fine female. months. After 6 p. m. _ ton, Apt. 2A - — A. K. Leaele hounds; -4785.