Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1941 — Page 11

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SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1941

Metal Scarcity Miller Off for Might Slow Hockey Parley

Auto Repairs

and Indianapolis’ representative on the American Hockey League's board of governors, was to leave today for Atlantic City, where the league's annual spring meeting opens Monday. Business to be ‘handled at the and the cars, which are in New meeting, according to Miller, will York now, will arrive here about |be the setting of the 1941-42 schedMay 25. ules, the planning of the Calder Cup | playoffs, a discussion of the league’s HERMAN RIGLING., almost from relations with the National Hockey the day he came over from the old League and the outlining of a plan country, has been carrying a torch | whereby visiting teams would share for racing cars—Herman is a weld- lin gate receipts. er. You can see him any day at| Ten teams, including the new the Speedway helping mechanics | | Washington club, will be repre- | and drivers get their cars in shape. | sented at the meeting. Rigling is a shy little man of 55,| Miller also said that the Wirtz with bright eyes and a strong trace interests are considering holding fall of the accent he brought over from |practice here this year for the In-

{Continued From Page 10)

Dies in Florida

Germany 31 years ago. He has seen Detroit and Omaha

| dianapolis,

TRESI NT WERE 82 YEARS DIES

Mrs. Alfarata Bailey, Born In Log Cabin, Was Oldest North Church Member,

Funeral services were tq be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary for Mrs. Alfarata

Bailey, lifelong North Side resident, who died Thursday in her home, 3705 N. Illinois St. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of the North Methodist Church, was to officiate and burial was to be in Crown Hill. The Rev. E, E. Aldrich of Roberts | Park Methodist Church and the Rev. Henry Meyer of Moores Hill were to assist in the services. Mrs. Bailey was 82, the oldest

PAGE 11

We Have a Fruit Law—That's All

THE NEW LAW providing that peaches, apples and strawberries must be graded and tagged when offered for sale goes into effect today. But there is no money to carry out the provisions of the law. The appropriation for that purpose does not begin until July 1. So, . Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson, who as commissioner of agriculture is charged with enforcement of the law, says he will devote his time between now and July 1, as far as that law is concerned, to drawing up stand-

ards and finding an enforcement officer.

Deaths—Fufierals 1

Funeral Directors

Money to Loan

Business Opportunities 29

2818 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON

MA-9433 = __1230 Prospect 8st.

Florists & . Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS |

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

Pel (0 AUVs

4:0 iRSHoP 2922 N

| FLOWERS FOR MOTHER

KINS FLOWER SHOP — _TA-02 244. Open Sunday.

_MA-49544

[200 W. Ase

Lost and Found

Rack fetal trim case. Call RI-2123.

ar brown cocker spaniel, “male. Child's _pet. _Reward, HU-3515

USHER MORTUARY BE-438"

LOST—Tuesday, Working woman’ s “glasses,

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES NBS I'NANI

managed.

Park for Appraisal

Office on ground floor. Park next door. Walk about 20 feet, bring In title and get your loan. It's that easy. Buckeye Finance Co. loan dept. of

FOU EEE TPR IEEER

2B, Nhio St

GROCERY and meats with la took: Frigidaire cass. On Lexin Ave. C! and SAITY. Rent, $35. ving rooms, Term Rooming hou tse Rg) oTOSmS: hi $208

water a) ing Da “ia® Te two ba ay $160. Two ving rooms | for ihe 8

_owner. Rent, $30. Term all TN Eh

SUPER service station tor i vestment: g location: poi: tunity, GA-13 1352.

SAND«

Swaps BOAT BARGAIN inboard boat, $1100 powered inboard boas. $s, ORTON. in of N. Sherman Drive, 380 ONE new 1840 Motorola ute radio 0 an Spi PICKUP—Sell or TTT 1125 N. Meridian. ERS, 634 E. New Cork oh 501 mouth. IR-04 WILLYS '31 4-dr. sedan; 6-wheels; fist Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

One 18-ft. Gar Wood One 16-11 rbra vo8 One cellent condition N Ba. Ya00 SERVE Sa $70 radio, 50% 31 N56 53 3 5°) panel; MUST or Ty equity in ‘41 Plys _$50 cash takes it. 119 Berry Ave, IR-2011,

‘em come and go in racing; he has | hockey teams.

worked with the top-notchers of | Michigan Holds

several eras and he is still around, | Baseball Lead

fusing metal to make race cars. By UNITED PRESS

member of the North Church. She was born in a three-room log cabin within two blocks of where she died. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wright, and the community in which they lived was known as Sugar Grove, a suburb of Indianapolis. Mrs. Bailey was to have been the

ORO ng vegetable plants, hard ower plants, see SCHUH'S, 9 N. Alab

flowers, tools, Ll-

Mrs. Naty Ellen Adan. 80, Was Mother-in-Law of Arch N. Bobbitt.

Mrs, Mary Ellen Adams, mother-in-law of Arch N. Bobbitt, State Republican chairman, died today in

Help Wanted—F —

MAKE GOOD MONEY “compiling names; cash in advance for lists; inexperience of Edna, Or location ne handicap. Particulars for departed this Stamp, DARNELL ADVERTISING SERVFuneral Tues-| ICE. Jackson, Tenn. Moore & Kirk wANTED—Woman to manage dry cleaning e reliable, no PY: 20 Roose-

Indianapolis Times, Satur. ., May 10, 1941

URBIN — E, beloved oved husband 1d_ of do 7% . Lizzie Nagle, Mrs. Wal er and

8, ama.

19 Veron of $6.11 and | of $5.99 repays a

$100 loan in 20 months On larger loans, payments are proportionately lower. Loans from $10 to $300.

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC

beddi fertilizer. 8897.

SADDLE HORSES, beautiful horse, GOOD TIME STA Emerson Ave. BALED clover alfalfa hay, north ent of rn way. B. D. Hockensmith,

EXOFLLENT Reasonable.

This year he is working in the Eddie STs g grad

Offutt camp which has entered the {wo rear-engine cars. Rigling is not a talkative fellow and as he goes about his quiet, unobtrusive way in Gasoline Alley it is

life Friday. May

day, Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station St. 2p Burial Crown Hill Ceme- Expliience necessary, Ap HOUSEWIVES—30 OR ER

tery. at residence, 4046 E. 21st St. ville papers please copy.]

Friend ted. Friends may call riends Invi Sy on - Bldg.. between 2 and daa

watch dog, (5300 East),

2137 N. Gordon,

hard to imagine that he has been

Their perfect record spoiled by a

such an integral part of racing since | 3-2 defeat at the hands of Illinois, its infancy. But he has had a hand | Michigan's Wolverines nevertheless in the making of five Speedway |continued to lead #he Big Ten winners, involving a total of $100,- | pasebail race today. 000 in prize money, not to mention | Indiana scored a 9-2 victory over all the other money places his cars Ohio State yesterday to move imto have attained. (third place, while Purdue bested He was about 21 years old when | Northwestern, 6-1. The victory, he, arrived in the United States. He however, left the Boilermakers one went to work in a New York plant, | | step above the cellar, making automobile and airplane | Illinois’ victory moved the club parts. The experience he got then into second place, while Iowa] was invaluable. It laid the founda- | thumped Chicago, 12-1. Wiscon-| tion for a career as a master sin defeated Minnesota, 10-0. The mechanician on bodies, tanks, mani- | 10 teams were to he paired off folds and radiators for race cars, in similarly for games today. fact, on every part of a car except Indiana took advantage of Buck- | the motor. As he says, he grew up eye pitcher Jim Sexton's wildness with the business. to stage two big innings, scoring four runs in the first and five in

the fifth. Sexton helped the scor-| NOTING HIS work, Fred Dyesen- | iho with three walks and two hit|

berg, who at that time had a Shop | batsmen, in Elizabeth, N. J, hired him to | |U. work on his race cars. That was | hits. Rigling’s first contact with race cars| pon Blanken's tight five-hit| and, except for one lapse, he has | pitching performance held North-| never been away from them since. western at bay for eight innings | Duesenberg’s cars were being run after the Wildcats touched him for! at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, which |g single tally in the first. Meanwas then about the classiest track while, Purdue nicked Northwestern in the country. es {for two runs in the first and one It was there that Rigling ran each in the next four innings. across such famous old-timers as| The standings: Ralph DePalma, Dario Resta and Joe Thomas. In later years Rigling Michigan was much sought after by various |qlinois camps and one after another he |indiana ......... 4 worked for DePalma, Tommy Mil- | Northwestern ton, Jimmy Murphy, Frank Lock- | jowa hart, and Cliff Durant. There was | Wisconsin a young lad of about 14 who used | Ohio State to hang around the DePalma garage | Minnesota lending a hand on the repair work. | Purdue Rigling laughs when he recalls how | [Chicago ........y.

he, used ® euft the kid vou e Nim 0 get a move on. a 3 Swim Records Fall at Honolulu

lad was DePalma’s nephew. Pete | DePaolo, later to become a racing | hero in his own right and winner in | 1925. Rigling worked for DePaolo when Pete took to driving. # 4 HONOLULU, May 10 (U. P.).— RIGLING GAVE up. his associa- (Bill Smith Jr. 17-year-old Hawaii tion with racing for a time when he (youth, established two American became master mechanic for a Chi- [SWimming records in the Duke cago taxicab company but when the | Kahanamoku swimming meet last company folded Rigling went back | night. y to his first love—racing. And there| A third American record was he's been ever since. He opened up cracked by a relay team ‘composed his own shop in 1930 and began (Of Tom Haynie, Detroit; Adolf making race cars. In 1932 he owned Kiefer, Chicago; Paul Herron, Calhis own racing car and ran it that |ifornia, and Otto Jaretaz, Chicago. year and the succeeding two years | Smith broke the 200 and 800-

at the Speedway. Each time it bore meter free-style marks. He won the 16 Sheet hy and each time it the 200-meter in 2 minutes 10.8 sec-

developed motor trouble and went |onds over Herron, breaking the out of the race on the 13th lap. |eXisting mark of 2 minutes 12.8 sec“Is it any wonder,” asks Rigling, | fonds held by Bob Pirie of Canada. “that I'm superstitious about | In the 800-meters, Smith clipped number 132” the mark of 10 minutes 7 seconds

Rigling looks back on the old days held by Ralph Flanagan of Florida,

of racing with a great deal of fond- | When he swam the distance in 10

ness. But, he says, in the years to minutes 3 seconds. come men will look back on the racing of today as being. one of the most colorful eras in the history of the sport. Rigling estimates Lockhart as perhaps the greatest driver of that bygone, period, with DePalma and Tommy Milton running almost neck and neck with him.

bd H un

scattered the Buckeyes’

UY DO DODD I DO ek

Amateurs

SOFTBALL The Zenite Metal team is to meet at the plant, 201 N. West St., at noon Sunday. They will play a double-header at Charlottesville.

Box Score Two teams are needed to complete the Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon League at Gargeld Park. There also is an opening in the Thursday Night Zionsville League. For information contact Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St. Call LI-3446.

“ INDIANAPOLIS

AB R

Blackburn, ef Sess of

mbler, ss 4 lena. 2 3 Games at Forest Park, Noblesville, Sunday: 2 p. m.—White Jewelry. Sheridan, vs. Noblesville Merchants, 3 p. m.—Dee Jewelry vs. Modern

Woodmen of Noblesville.

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5 4 1 | . 0 1 0 2

Wade, p

5 | moomoo ewOSN=—O | coormmvowsswammo> | concccscomassstd

oO OOOPDOOOOD=WHD

— —

Totals .. 41 Scott batted for J. Wade in fourth. Lakeman batted for Mack in ninth.

MINNEAPOLIS

The Basca A. C. is organizing a softball team and wants games. They will practice at Broad Ripple High School field at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. For games write Owen Kincaid, 6143 Crittenden St.

Call Br. 5690.

Danneker s

Denning. Trechock Hogsett

Fountain Square A. C. meets Riverside Buddies in a double-header = [tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in _ | Willard Park 2. 1) Fountain Square wants twilight walker 2 |city games. Contact Hyatt Johnson Bonura, Den- | or call MA. 3075. 3075.

Castle, Pasek, | 2, Gaftke. |

2 "..

| ormmmmson ow oN = omy! ‘ - | oom tae OQ

Yo al wanoo—oowed

11 ShdiananbllE 0 Minneapolis

6 Runs batied in—Danneke Trechoek 2, Geary. Gaffke, Zientara 2, Lewis, Two-base hits--Geary

0 0 r Zientara, Blackburn, Home runs—Walk r Stol b —Walk | J Eiontara. LoSiolen. Tigres V oer GARE Pros Will Instruct Double pla, prrechork to Rontra Book D neker to onura reary Lu Bonura, Danneker to Trechock recigek 10) ‘Women Golfers Left Hie by Dilcher By, Hox Indianapolis —1Yy oRse (Lewis) Base on balls—Hogsett 2. Sivess 3 Nav.| Patty Berg and Helen Detweiler, Tick J Br ade 6 vStrikeouts—Hog it | two of the country’s top professional ? i, de Ses 8 5.dn.2 5% Ph, to, ie bat. | women golfers, will put on an gx ers ) in " a 3 in 245 Wade 3, Losing nitcher bition, and clinic for women on 'y 2 —Sivesg : Umar Ae and Boyer. | he Highland Golf and Country {he Club, June 17. wr he The club's women golfers have 5 started play before the lessons be19 gin, however, as they paired off yes10 terday fo Ron matches. 14 Mrs. C Roll, Mrs, Vance Oath18 20 10 3 6 12 3

10 5

PITCRING , LL

Av. | | 469 | 358 323 318 .305 | out, Paul Whittemore 2861 BO, ette, Mrs. Paul 20 ing, MIs. liam Moyer an . 0|E. J. Terry won matches #n the ay |COmpetition. The feminine club las | Welders will start fications for their spring tournament, May 23.

159 85 Senior Golfers Open |¢ Season Wednesday The Trdiana State Sen Golf Association will ‘open 2 1 season Wednesday ‘over rtinsville Country Five more Sessions will Torrow be-

fore the corelusion of competition

Phoebus T in October, g Notre Dat Dame : Golf All members of the gy

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 10 (U.|and interes: le nonP.).—The University of Notre Dame bers are invited et to Toh ry

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Lewis Aleno Hunt Seott Blackburn .. Zientars Pasek Castle Lakeman Mack Bestudik Ambler Galatzer

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Moncrief Naymick

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— Dern

while Don Dunker of 5 eight| and Mus.

"| town, in charge.

Dade City, Fla. She was 80 and the widow of the late L. C. Adams, former Indiana resident, Mrs. Adams was the daughter of

Catherine Walk and David Himp- | ton Bringle and was born in Rar {rison County, near Corydon, Dec. | 1860. She was married to Mr. | Adams July 29, 1877. They lived in Harrison County until 1925, after which they divided their time be- | tween Dade City and New Albany! | | Mr. Adams died Nov. 16, 1927. | Mrs. Adams was active in civic |BfTairs in both Indiana and Florida | nd was a member of the New| Salisbury Methodist Church, was affiliated with the Woman's Club, Dade City. She is survived by Mrs. Bobbitt; ree other daughters, Mrs, C. { Bulliet, New Albany and Chicago; Mrs. William D. Hartley, Dade City, William D. Stevens, Gainesville, Fla, and a stepson, David Franklin Adams, Depauw, Ind. and six grandchildren. There will be services in e ony and the body will be brought to Mrs, Bulliet’'s home at New Albany. Other services will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the New Salisbury Methodist Church with the Rev. W. A, Ryland, GeorgeBurial will be in Bethlehem Cemetery. Pall bearers will be Edward Walk, Edward Hahn, C. Willis Some, Orland Helfrick, all of New Salisbury, Joseph Stevens, Louisville, and Bruce Stevens, Crandall.

{ROSCOE WALL FINGH,

EX-RESIDENT, IS DEAD

Roscoe Wall Finch, a former resident of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday in Pittsburgh, Pa. was to be buried in Greensburg, Ind,

following services at 2 p. m. today in the Farley Funeral Home. Born ‘n Frankfort, Mr. Finch lived in Indianapolis for 30 years before going to Pennsylvania in 1934. He was 40 and was a member of the Scottish Rite and Masonic Lodge 669, F. & A. M., both of Indianapolis. He had been employed for 15 years by the John Morrell & Co. and was superintendent of the Pittsburgh district for that firm. Survivors are two children, Richard and Mary Anne Finch; his mother, Mrs. Ida Finch of Indianapolis; a sitser, Miss Ruth Finch, and four brothers, Charles and Lester Finch, both of Indianapolis; Clarence Finch of Stockton, Cal, and Ora Finch of Ft. Wayne.

Former Local Woman, 80, Dies

MRS. JENNIE DOOB, 80-year-old former resident of Tndianapolis, died yesterday in the home of her : daughter, Mrs, Henry Wolf, of Wabash, where she moved 10 years ago. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Leo Doob, of Chicago, and three sisters, Miss Hattie Adler and Mrs, Victoria Landman, both of Hollywood, Fla, and Mrs. Henry Moses of Shawnee, Okla. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, will officiate at funeral services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Wabash, Burial will be there.

A. M. E. BISHOP HERE

Bishop W. J. Walls of Chicago, presiding bishop of the Indiana Conference of the A. M. BE. Zion Church, will speak at 3 p, m. tomorrow in St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, 1801 Shelby St. The Rev. C. W. Anthony is church

She |

guest of honor at the church’s anniversary dinner last night. She was a member of the church when | it was known as the Sugar Grove Church. Later it was named the Mapleton Church, and became the North Church when the present structure was built, As a child, Mrs. Bailey walked through fields and farms to attend a one-room school located at what [is now 30th St. and Northwestern Ave. i | The widow of Andrew "YACKSOh | (Bailey, a local real estate dealer | | who died in 1921, she was active [in the North Church and was a former worker in the W. C. T. U, Survivors are two sons, Charles of | Indianapolis and Chester of Carmel; five daughters, Miss Beulah Bailey, Carrie Sissenguth, Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs. Erl Berry and Mrs. Ethel Masters, all of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

HOLD RITES MONDAY FOR FRANK E. LANGE

Funeral services for Frank E.! Lange, who died Thursday of a) heart attack in his home, 908 N. Bellevieu Place, will be held at 10:30] a. m. Monday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Lange, a native of Germany, was 66 and had been employed as a| night watchman at the Link-Belt| Co. the past six years.

He had! worked previously at H. P. Wasson & Co. 31 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Lange; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Garden; a son, Kennard Lange of Lombard, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Koch and Mrs. Elsie Mounts, three brothers, Leonard, Ernest and Bert Lange, and a grandson, Paul Carden.

PLAN RITES MONDAY FOR EDGAR HAMBLEN

Services for Edgar Hamblen, 2134 Woodlawn Ave. will. be held at 10} a. m. Monday at the Bert S. Gadd | Funeral Home, Masonic services for the 70-year-old Johnson County native will “be | read. The Rev. R. G. Skidmore of the Victory Memorial Methodist Church will officiate. | Mr. Hamblen died Thursday. He was a& member of the Central Christian Church at Marion, Ind.; | the Berkley Masonic Lodge 134 at| Denver, Colo.; Marion Chapter 55, R. A. M, and Marion Council 28, | R. & S. M. He is survived by his wife, cota) and a twin brother, Edward of] Edinburg, Ind.

OMER B. FURR DIES; FROM TRADERS POINT

Funeral services for Omer B. Purr, | who spent his entire life on a farm

a mile south of Traders Point and ROMEISER We wish to express our sin-

who died there Thursday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the| home. Burial will be in Pleasant] Hill Cemetery. Mr. Furr, who was 66, was a mem- | ber of the Traders Point Christian Church, Rural Lodge I. O. O. F. at Traders Point, and INosbrook Lodge, F. & A. M. at New Augusta. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Clara Malsom and Mrs. Daisey Clark, an da nephew, Russell Fur, | all of Indianapolis.

HOOSIER PASTOR DEAD |

WARSAW, Ind., May 10 (U. P)—| The Rev. R. Hayes Willis, Winona Lake, co-worker of the late Billy Sunday and- a former secretary of the National Evangelistic Association, died suddenly of a heart attack while attending a high school physical education exhibition at the

pastor.

Armory here last night.

| BARTHOLOMEW

WIFE AND 'D SON HAROLD & FAMILY.

PHELAN Red desire to express our h

Funeral ‘Directors

2228 Shelby 1038 W. Michighn St.

28 W, FALL CREEK BLVD.

HAMBLEN-—Edgar, 2134 Woodlawn Ave. beloved husband of Cora May Hamblen and brother of Edward Hamblen, Edindure, Ind., passed away Thursday, May 8. Services at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, Churchman Ave. at Prospect,| Monday, May 12, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary.

HERSHMAN-—Mary Pearl, Everett, mother, of Mrs. Helen Lasley and Mrs. Birdie Hughes: sister of Mrs. Nell Elrod, Mrs. Ethel Ellis, Henry and Elbert Braxton: grandmother of Mary Ann Hughes, departed this life Friday, age 58. Funeral Saturday, May 10, at Moore Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5348" E. Washington St., 8 p. Sunday at Orleans, Ind. Friends invited.

beloved wife of

KAHN-—I. Ferdinand, passed away Thurs- |

day evening in Hollywood, Fla., husband of A B.. father .of Mrs. Lewis Lurie Kahn, brother of S. Carol . Friends may call at the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home from 1 p. m. Sunday until 8 a. m. Monday §, morning, Services . will be conducted onday at the Indianapolis th; Temple, 10th and Delaware.

LANGE — Frank E, age 66, husband of Maude Lange, father of Kennard Lange and Mrs. na Carden, grandfather of Carden, brother of Mrs, Emma Koch. Mrs. Elsie Mounts, Leonard, Ernest and rt Lange, passed away Thursday evening. Services Monday, 10:30 a. m., at the residence, § N. Belle Vieu Pl. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at (he residence. Conkle Service.

VEEN Mcdoyan Isabelle, JRother o!

Em avay 616 ye. Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday 2:30. jends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

MITCHELL —Jose hine, 5356 IF. WashingSt., beloved wife of Charles D.

i . and Charles 8. Mitchell, sister of Mrs. Mary Brown and Thomas J.

Funeral Monday. 8:30 a at

ington St., and at

Church, 8 a. m. Burial Holy Cross

Friends may call Sunday at mortuary. | at |

Altar Society will meet for prayer the mortuary 8 p. m. Sunday,

TU ih 70 years,

afte Funeral notice Hater.

age B84 years, uncle of Mrs. Marie Fischer. Funeral frofh Lauck Funeral 1458 8S. Meridian, Monda 8:30 a. m. St. Patrick's Church. 9 m Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery.

ROY—Frank, age 63, husband of Mary, ST of Frank, Charles, Sylvester and Maly 2SLroy, brother of Valentine Stroy, Dass away early Friday at residence, ol awa: Ave. Services Monday, 1:30 Conkle Service,

n. m. Sunday. ROHLEDER—Oswald, Oaklandon, Ind.,

Ya.

m. at residence. Burial Floral Park

TANSY Jess E., beloved husband of Denice

Parmentier Tansy, son of Mrs. ward .. brother of Mrs. Opal Spaulding, , Lora, James, Francis and Grace | Tansy, departed this life Friday, e | 31 gt Funeral Monday, May pi at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station St, 2 p. m. Burial | Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited. riends may call at residence, 2078 N. Olney. THOMPSON—Elmer, age 80 years, father of Lee, Howard, Robert and Clyde Thompson; Mrs. Mae Campbell, Ethel Morgan and Mrs. Delores Worrell, brother of Raymond Thompson, passed away a ay mornin Services nda 3 est Side Church of the Nozs. = Friend s may call at residence, W. Walnut after 1 p. m. Saturday. Conkle Service,

p. rene.

Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our | heartfelt thanks to all those who so Kindly assisted and for .the words of | sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended at the death of our. helove husband and father Dwight Barthel mew,

cere thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors and friends for their many acts of Kindness and beautiful floral tributes received during our recent hereavement, the loss of our beloved son and brother, Robert A. Romeiser. We especially wish to thank the pallbearers, Shirley Bros. and the Rev. Paul A. Reisen for inspiring to the young, REN pa al the service, ATHER and BROTHER.

felt appreciation for the crit

kindness and A

Sor floral and spiritual offerings. the nur Father Edwin Sahm of St Joan of v2 and the Kirby More and SONS.

"WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

‘Main Office — GA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME BE-10%

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

TA-3371,

ANDERSON —Charies BE. Evans, 70. Sur vivors: Sister, Mrs, John Padgett; brothers, Frank and Albert Evans. EDINBURG—Mi1s. Matilda A. HeidenTeich 64, Survivors: Husband, Charles; aughters, Mrs. Walter. Huber and Mrs. Ate Fiesbeck; brothers, Henry, Herman, Wililam and Martin Arnholt; sisters, Mrs, Anna Piercefield and Mrs. Harry Pardieck. ELWOOD —Ratio M, Serwilliger, 46. Survivors; Wife, Effie; hter, Mrs. Kenneth. Kanable; Sater... rs. Lulu _Kenworthy, mother, Mrs. Mary L. Kennedy. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Arthur L. Chrisman, 25. Survivors: ents, Muy. Mis. sisters Baker, Chrisman, Lee

Emmagene George and Robert

mas, 64.

FEbeHETS,

Murs, an LE, Survivors: isters, oe

Rosi "Neali; brother, William Young, (FARTFORD CITY—William H. Ca Ruevivers. Wife; Drothel, Jos RL 11; hers, Jerry and Cy red Brickley TATAVERTE Wiis. C. Keller, 60. ON—Orien Wolf, . 71, Survivors: pAABION-—Or James E., Babcock and Mrs. Harold Parker: son, Russell, NINEVEH —Carl Dunham, 68. Survivor: Sister, Miss Belle Dunham. TON—Mrs. Fork rel OC. Survivors: Sons (Sivde Binkley Wire and Chumbley;

fons Bo MB firs. Riyibe and Mrs

ph W.

eshan

na Lukens and

RoNCDALY. Susie Bivm Sivey, W.

orl

LOANS

. FN - -

AR 3

STATE DEATHS

;| Mrs. Willis L Lind

ore and Mrs, Sallie Ba Potts

Survivors: Wife, Refta; Willard E. Silvey; E. Mi

ayhall

BOCKYDLE William T. Cox, 70 vivors: Wife; son, Elber; daughters, Lela and Mabel Cox; brothers, James and ay Cox, sisters, Mrs. Pruett and Mrs. Grover Rohr.

TELL CITY —fames Summers, 62. SurVivors: Herbert. daughters, Mrs We Nr, Amanda Wetzel and Mrs

sons, Ca step-brother

rl I and Winaferd |

| Sur-| Misses | John, | John

Ars. Matha J 2 Frederick, : hb carl an ;. sisters, Mrs.

Ht.

Clark arles Deffendoll and GION. Mis. Ida A. WinterbotSuziivors Husband, Thomas; TF fren, a gate nd Survivors: e gan er at] rr ns

re Vi Mrs

Is Your Liver Asleop?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep? § Don't be that Way! The only trouble | 1s you need Haag's Liver Pills to put you Tight back on top. It 1s Very tmportant | that everyone has sufffcfent bile flow to, Keep intestinal waste moving. Tf this 1s | riot dome vou become bloated, vour stomach Is sour, &n@ fe tn Feneral rooks pretty | dark, Keen that bite moving tte your intestines every day. ana Keep that smife on your face because you're feeling TOPE! | |

|" PAS

golf team defeated Michigan State, gs guests o Dr. 3% 3 a Jester aay for the Kennedy, W ed ourth Irish victory in five ‘engage- | tion is compose: ments. Jochen. me age OF oe he io ave

AvhiTable at AT Haak Drug Stores in 2% | ate Wize, |

2140 Prospect, St.

(1601 E. NEW YORK

1505 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

Fred- | 1

p48 _N. Dinoms

BERT S. GADD

m. Burial

To work out part time. and satisfled with about start. Box 343, Times.

| WHITE GIRL-—Immediately, 21-30. Salary, Bos. Generel housework. LI-0026, T

$12 weekly

‘WHITE lady for general housework, Room board. salary. Write R. R. 14—Box 156; WAITRESSES —EX Pine, Age 21-30 BROSNAN'S TAVERN. 1231 Oliver.

iO. small _children; nh; stay; $8. _GA-347

Help Wanted —Male

Must be neat to

WHITE GIRL for general housework, sare

Wanted Newspaper Boys

OVER 14 YEARS OF AGE TO

SELL PAPERS DECORATION DAY

at the

Cain, passed away Friday. | ui oore | Kirk Irvington Mortuary, T5345 E. Wash- | Our Lady of Lourdes |

wife of |

Mrs. | Established rote, car furnished;

MA-6049

GRINSTEINER'S Ver MA-5374

PERSONAL SERV G. H. HERRMANN

MA-B488

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

L1-5400

Legals a

INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY TRACK

APPLY IMMEDIATELY —MR. LLOYD

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Newspaper Boys’ Room 214 W. Maryland St.

WANTED MOTOR TRUCK TRACTORS for long distance hauling. Must be in first-class mechanical condition. Equipment to include drivers accredited to recognized locals of International Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America. Highest rates paid to approved equipment including union scale of pay to Arivers

| NO TRAILERS NEEDED

Box 337. Times.

Real Opportunity For 1 More Salesman aid; salary. Apply 9 Pennsylvania.

| Experienced Lathe Operators ON PRECISION WORK. AMERICAN BEARING CORPORATION. 430 S. HARDING ST. YOUNG MEN sell refreshments Apply m, Wednesday, 10 a. m.

EXP. SANDWICH MAN

EATON'S f42 38th 8t

EXPERIENCED linoleum Str ht pay. ly year, AtkT & LINOLEUM. 211 LI_29¢ go COUPLE for general Work; petmanent: references 400, Times.

to 12 a. m

To Stadiu

Perry

layer, r ROS aon

home ; Box

rural required

Positions Wanted, , Female 10

HOUSECLEANING wa LZ 1663 |

ET |r

Scheels & Instructions 12

XS ses |

330 Occidental Bldg. RI-3587.

ee ee oo Xo Yen

\ as

WELFARE LOAN ASSN.

Chicks $7 up dl. Custom hatch. IR-1057, Fastside Hatchery, 4919 BE. 21st.

Farm, Garden, Plants 33 Dunnfield, Manchu, Mint

LINCOLN

For Quick Aute Loans

FINANCE CO. 940 N. Mer. RI- 1516 731 W. Henry

Soy Beans and Kingwa; recleaned

and tested for germination MARION CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP, LI-6381,

| LOANS LIBERAL LOAN CO. ml a Deliwire

MORRIS PLAN

HONOR “LOANS S EXCLUSIVELY

No Indorsers

Household Finance Corp. | Merchandise for Sale RI- 5404

SIGNATURE LOANS

| 328 Illinois Bldg., 3a Floor

20 Months to Repa APITAL FINANCE PORE, 204 Krein dg.

MA-4409,

| AUTO LOANS

| INVESTIGATE OUR RCO ANCAL Ne, |

KS BROS. -10 INDIANA

AD.

| SA al 0 LOAN © N06- 8 AVE.

RI-599

I Personal Services

% FOOT

eatment, Dr. XP

402 Kresge Bldg.

HALL, | RI-3198.

(ACME DELIVERY & TRANSFER SER.)

| TRUCK RENTALS and 7-passenger | 525 8. Alabama. LI-9642 ALTERATION SPECI 1 ADIES CAL BELLE R

CLEAN "PRESS *RFPAIR

MEYFR O

AE =

RELINF

IACORS

“(ANTIQUE & NOVELT

| GIFTS for MOTHER. GA-BFLL A AND NONSaTY SHOP, 517 N.

sey

New

sedans.

REASONABLE

(Blais y:!

SHOPS) = YUE er-

\NTTG

Heavy duty

‘Garden Plow, ith attchmnts. $2.26 FARM & HOME SUPPLY 1325 Ky. | HOOSIER PLANT 0O.—Tomate and cabs

bage plants. Other garden plants. 2917 8. Meridian. GA-5257. planted:

EALY,

20-ACRE truck farm. partly { #17] plan. Parm stand,

TE —

(TTY pp Station

50 COCKTAIL TABLES, $2 ea.; Ny

| mie RADIO, automatic i ning, SHOE CABINET, n Au} } INLAID

| EUM, bs 00 per § f 8. 50 to $3.

$5; SCREEN DOOR AT SOUTH

CAPITOI ginger seyics

ed =

| TABLE- TOP gas range, machine, kneehole desk, overstuffed suite, KM single heads, baby beds; electric was| $12.50; all kinds 3 Siher Lise sonable. J BEN A N. niture, Meridian.

SINGER ELECTRIC Sewing Machine, $3 Me. Sewing Course Included 126 W. Wash. R1-9718

New Laundry Maid Washer

factory guaraneee oe. cr 389+88 $1 Week

Terms, $1 Down, R & R STORE, 225 E. Washington.

ARMY Shoes $1, overalls 25¢, pants 756,

Furs

Tamitor gi Sos 943 8,

(BUTTON SHOP)

| THE BUTTON. SHOP. Fleating, Covered | Penn., Room

Buttons and puckies. 36 8.

260. MA-1090

raincoats 50e, hip boots $1.25, tents, cots, tarpaulins, drop cloths, Army saddles, tools, camp equipment. GOODE STORE, 620 N. Senate Ave,

gen

| (CABINETS & SCREENS)

KING'S “MXTuse so

ante

BUILT-IN Cabinets, Storm _ Sash,

PN A VANCE SCREEN & CABINE

Wood Screens, Inclosed Porches.

all

pings he agonabie Pay! RENTAL SERVICE for Every China, Tables, Chairs, Bars, te. 1611- Ib Southeastern. MA-3491

| | _GA-50 (CARPENTERING)

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum 89%

CARPENTER —Cement

| }

__porches BL-03

and brick work | roofing and general remodeling. Screens, | E

Values up to $1.80 Sq. sq. v4. HOOSIER PAINT & YL INOLEUM

0 W. Washington. 211 B. Washington

(CONTRACTING)

F _ Colororete

Renews, insulates and stucco, stone and brick: colors: free estimates,

MA-71

waterproofs | 30 30 des and |

| RENT A MODERN Air-Conditioned Teo Refrigerator for Only

$9.50 a Year

Polar Ice & Fuel Co., 2000 Northwestern,

(CRUSHED STONE, TAREE;

| 5-PIECE $19.05

CRUSHES STONE, cinders, top dirt _ grading, fill-in, driveways built. Ri-5¢

(DRUG STORES)

MOTHER'S DAY—Candies — F PANTIBRS | MA-7474

DRUG STORES, oe.

| 8 | 2224 Shelby. GA-446

Fast.

Sees.

Dinet i: HOME APPLIANCES CO. | on N TLLINOIS OPEN EVES. TA-1880, KEW ANSE indow Sash and Frames

Marion Material Co.

| RE RIDER Mother, Mother CANDIES from MORRIS _141 Villa. GA-0927. | SPECIAL Mother's_Day Candies.

T's

Da PHARM

Pilman's

Pharmacy, 2766 a Ave. CH-4221.

F Wn fence, mate- | Ford Fence Co. 4 fjais na nd erection: 0811 "mT Co Cornell

| low ort 5441

free fEht. BR-

a (FLOOR SANDING) FLOOR sanding and refinishing. Terms if desired. No extra cost

FLOORS equi K.

fanded and ment erienced men.

« EW FLO )R_SERVICING

refinished; 7A-0974. |

_| Capitol

new

(FURNACE CLEANING)

IE u ALL-NEAL RNACH

(INSURANCE)

3as

ABLE INS. AGENCY 312 TNDIANA TRUST BLDC BLD Da.

(JANITOR SUPPLIES)

Xes. mops, brushes,

APS, wax ants. “If H P CHEM

(MINERAL, WATER)

LATHE, TOOL INSTRUCTION

ARC-ATRCRAFT WELDING AND OTHER TRADES HCOSIER TRADES SCHOOL 360 8S. Meridian. RI-2604.

Intnations| Beauty, 2 choo!

DWYER SCHOOL of BUSINESS

Ind. Trust Bldg. 117 B. Wash. RI-4907.

Special Announcements 2B ®

| isi

Announcing opening THE “HOME- FIRE Sunday May 11, 1902 Madison Ave. Regular meals. 50c; chicken dinners our specialty, 75c. CLUB PARTIES. Recerva‘tions, RI-0609

18 m-

Personal Services in an auto accident;

EVERY 27 3 or eaT pays such expenses up to is valuable protection is availa to anvene from 1 aoe 70 years of age. GREGORY & APPEL, IN 11-7491 £1.9 Wes

[LTR of

$1 FUR CLUB

SACKS BROS Cor R and THinots

seconds some person jured

A E. Frager& Co. Se, an tor

Legals

Monthly Statement Tor he se Ano and Jreasurel. of 8 alance in Treasury Much, 31, Toap for Month of April

ts Do eeip alance on

Ji 5 for Month of April....... and April 30.. Balance of Funds

Gonevny Ohba Bway : tribution School Revenue .. ... Teacher's Retirement 5h Forest y i , ew Harmony. Memorial olf Jake, Ke Park Te all Public Deposits Tagurance

nancial Institution 25% ployment hits b Adnibisieon "%

ent. Compen Security a

ime Lie. ana ecurity Ronee

the month of April, FR April 30,

showing balance in the State

1041, as appears in the office of

. 4211238993 Autstnading Auditor 8 warrants Bal $ 1 0 $13, 3288 375.50 39 4, , : 3 437,301. #1 13.059 922 54 798,650.57 B08 B36.48 1 533 Tap o |

wr 3

"Babes 1/0260% "56 B43 BY

Bi33Anals

-— on

g :

R $1252 705 83 %K0 B61 B?

FONE A Rane

eral Se, ers,

Attention!

3125 WwW. Wash.

ING—=Victor Furnaces; Burners L1-2578

Revoked Drivers’ License

Certifi, fled with the Ind. a ar RI- -5040 | po Jeag: BRIDG

disinfecta TAA uses it we sell it.’ IL CO., LY-3448.

Drink_Mt, Jackson MinWater for Health's It_Has ay Why Not % You?

0423

aay | 2048 Northwestern.

(MOVING & STORAGE)

Transfer and Sto

J. H TAYLOR yo and

or Vout it old furniture ing. Call BROWN'S (PAPER aura

| WALL WASHING, paper cleaning. ing, 10 yars * XD (Colored). CH-24

SP APERANGING]

long-distance moving.

2 all A

e A) for_your moyBFER MA-0032.

“steamte. on guaran-

ing, remo specialty.

EAR.

Toe remodels G, a 0 paint | 304-10 ¥. Wash, Open eves.

PLASTERING. new and old work. Guare n-

teed work, Reasonable price. service. MA-0437.

Prompt

PLABTFR patching and painting mates free, 5625. Work guaranteed

14 vears experience.

BstiCH-

PATCH Plastering, new and old

Specializing in old work. 11-7120.

work

_ (RENT A NEW AvvoMosns) as

New Cars—1041 Model _ DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC. “Ri

(ROOFING)

7788.

FORD Roofing, Siding, down payment, 3 years to pav WA-1622

none better, STOUT

( BD _

Kk BUPPLY €0., $041

rinter a my

To BE § Sa tion. ARDS,” 127 B.

gs & TE

(RUBBER EYAMPS)

BTAM he Rnb A 128% I Beware ® ABI

Stamp

( SIDING) _

HU-2492 Asbestos or brick # 3 years to pay. Mi

siding; en in-

sured. John Reese, 482 Winthiop.

(TENNIS RACQUETS) _ 24-Hr

TORRE SE,

WATCH

Co., IN ass. Ave. E1-1200.

(WATER REPAIRING)

BA-9050.

_____(WERRE DRILLING)

TS, REN

REPAIRING. JACOB MONZWL | (Watchmaker) 406 Kahn Bdlg.

DEEP and shallow water wells,

Whee

Experienced aperators

modern Call

(WINDOW SHADER)

LAA ¥ LLG

=| DINING “ROOM BUTTE,

| Business Opportunities »

ol a Bts. oii 3

| COMPLETE 5TJOCK of new and used lum r and building materials at grea

be savings :n Indianapolis. CLEVELAND WRECKING co. 1320 Kentuskv Ave L1-7100,

ALL REPLACEMENTS— Teach you to ine stall vour glass Set our vrices first.

Dealers Washinglan. Aute 1138 Se I neater

Glass, | APARTMENT size G. E. electric refrigers ator. new units, $35; 1 Phileo radio, » of is $55 studio couch, like new. $22. heel barrow, $2.50. 4640 Hillside. au i ——

| REE Cam office fixtures, job chop and all paraphernalia for new work or all branches of remodeling. 2717 WN,

| Son YWOOD vanity est of drawers Bed complete 10 B Washington

E PLA

| TERNATIONAL X Ac senACTO bed 6x8. Box 17

§ OAR 1 Tvhes [io 0 0g Epsass Kills i ie and Rat-Ri other RODENTS She SANITARY, 8B Albert G | MA-8318

Maas, 31 Va Ave. SKILLSAW-—Complete with case and three

ECTRIC AND MA 0%

35 5 ashington Si LL

UBED sh ting free from nails, Si 100. For used lumber a ahe.& see 8S ICE WRECK _ West Bt. 13-710 $1.55 PER ROLL 90-1b. Slats, ell onds). MILLION POPU ING CO.. 310 B. ANT TL,

1 NEAT Storage Box, equipped wd With Fes res | frigeration. $50. Red's Market. Li-0388, W. New York. Pe overstuffed Buite; mod- 50 arnistie; fine construction, $19.50 table, § Lane,

DINETTE suite Reh chairs and _ bu Apt. . 148, HU-8570

HOUSEHOLD furniture; Thies. refrigerator,

~ Occasional Chair $2.05

304-180 E. Washington Open Eves,

Overstuffed Chair $4.75

Exchange Furniture Co 304 BE Wash,

ORIGINAL, $69.50 refrigerator, snow whi WR, the Bae 3348. like new, $22.50. 2 National Ww

PAIN Brand, 5 gal, $ | +28 gals

| & Home ppl 1323 Kentucky,

ral D NDOLPH fiche Ma hag ie ots S chen on er eu RANDOLPH 1s.

: 0. WA: Saddles De BR quips FARM & HOME BUPPLY, 1325 Kentuek®:

ment, Bargain prices TERMITES Sain, Ries

new, Marey

in _aew

equit V Washings

5378 B,

132 8. Penn. 11-3793, UBED sinks, SAvatories, Pittsburgh

water heaters Bins is Re all siz

prices.

Wallboard En om * $2.60

& Son. sh Wash, 01-8883, or oO!

TEE us Reip ERE SRR iON

3-PC. BEDRM Suite; very sturs dy. 302-10 E. Wash, Open eves. $24.50

BR To hee

415 PAIR String Curtaing; trim. Almost new, $6.

DIAMONDS 1%. (0% Ha 3°

h good condition. | 7208 N | he range, Westin 3 ‘E

jate Etvie, wacrifice,

—— ne OR 2605 CAITONTOn GAS RANGE $5 "> 2o™ 8 STOVE LB Loi

te en 5 Carrollton WA=408Y,