Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1933 — Page 15

APRIL 28, 1933

AGED CHURCH WORKER DIES AT HOME HERE Funeral Services to Be Held for Mrs. Emma Snyder on Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma C. Snvder, 76. former missionary, who died Thursday in her home, 427 North DeQuincy street, will be held at 2 Saturday in the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. In 1884 she and her husband were sent by the Baptist home missionary board of New York as missionaries to Nebraska. They Vorked in that state and in the Black Hills of the Dakotas and in Oregon. They returned to Indianapolis in 1899. Mrs. Snyder was an active worker in the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. G. If. Matheson Is Dead Last rites for George H. Matheson, 69, of 2520 Central avenue, will he held at 2 Saturday in the W. H. Richardson funeral home. 1801 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Matheson died Thursday in his home. He had been a resident of Indianapolis forty-four years. He was born in Edinburg, and lived in New York before coming here. He attended the Broadway church and was a member of Center lodge and Capital City lodge No. 97, Knights of Pythias. Native of Ireland Taken Following an illness of a week, Michael Moran, 90, a native of Ireland, and a resident of Indianapolis twenty-five years, died on Thursday in his home, 44 North Addison street. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Monday at the home and at 9 in St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Pioneer Settler Dies Here Mrs. Sarah Jane Farrow Hendrix, 82, an early settler in Indiana, died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. Hendrix was born in Cincinnati, Sept. 21, 1850, and moved to a farm near Putnamville when she was a child. Funeral services wall

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Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGA.W, D. Sc.

iareer. mucm dolmwa Sc® THE I NCRtA&eD Jfc, EARNING POWER IT, l€> OFTEN AfrGERTED, > \VJ 6ELH*PKNEM6MT 16 OUTWORN •\Vlfv A /j\ and WILL £OON BE REPLACED N3\/ l \6THI6 THE FAULT M\W ITfe VALUE? OF THE INSTITUTION - on) \ OR-THE WAV IT IGU&ED?^ VESORNO \ / \ "/ M. 22?S

1. —Yes. I' think so. The famous Bishop Bucknell used to say. there are times when our highest duty is to “refuse to do good.” He meant that, by giving ourselves to some immediate service, we often exhaust our energies which, if wisely conserved, w f ould enable us in time to render a higher service. I think this answers this woman’s problem. Many noble women give their lives in this way, when a wiser self-interest, wiser both for self and others, would enable them through their own increased happiness and efficiency to serve more abundantly the ones they love. 2. —No. When one seeks selfimprovement solely for its increased money value, he is doing precisely what the ’whole world was doing for a generation prior to the present economic crisis, namely, losing sight of the things that money cannot buy.

be held at 3 Saturday in the Broadway M. E. church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Noted Penologist Dies Last rites for Jesse O. Stutsman, 62, a native of Philadelphia, Ind„ were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the home of his mother, Mrs. Victoria Stutsman, of Cumberland. Burial will be in Philadelphia. Mr. Stutsman died Tuesday in Lewisburg, Pa. He was one of the foremost penologists of the United States. He was with the department of justice many years, and had been superintendent of the Detriot house of correction, of the new Pennsylvania state prison at Bellefonte and the federal house of detention in New York. His home was in New York. Frankfort Doctor Is Taken Dr. Losey Harding, 44, Frankfort, died Thursday night in the Meth-

To some extent, society recognizes self culture by giving it Larger earnings, but when the earnings become the object, selfimprovement ceases to be true culture of the spirit and improvement of the inner self. These are values that money cannot measure. 3. —Marraige is founded upon the most basic urges and instincts in human nature—the urge for companionship, offspring, anchorage in a home; the male passion for dominance and importance, the female urge for security for herself and her children. All these make marriage the most natural and permanent of all man’s social institutions. In fact, it is the basis of nearly all other institutions, and when it is abandoned, society itself must be abandoned. It is the wrong use some people make of it, and not the institution itself, that causes such foolish assertions to be made.

odist hospital. He had been admitted to the hospital April 20. City Child, 3, Is Dead Louise Martin, 3, of 4252 Carrollton avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Martin, died Thursday night in the Methodist hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Hisey and Titus funeral home, 951 North Delaware street. Time for the services has not been set. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are the parents, a brother, Robert, a sister, Marianna, and her grandmother, Mrs. Grace D. Martin, Indianapolis.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Frank Kisler, 2403 Carrollton avenue Essex coach, 31-666, from 2403 Carrollton avenue. Harold King. Zionsville, Ind., Ford coupe, from Capitol avenue and Ohio street. O. F. Addison, Greenfield, Chevrolet coach, 612-623. from Greenfield. Shell Petroleum Corporation, 2221 West Michigan street, Plymouth coupe, 7-329 from Terre Haute. Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., 4301 Central avenue, 238, from driveway at that address. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Joe Copps, Spink Arms hotel, Oldsmobile sedan, found at 3900 North Meridian street. Red Cab Company, 739 East Market street. Ford cab No. 14. found in rear of 127 Dixon street. Irving Sudbrack, 2315 Station street, fora coupe, found in front of 5215 East North street. George L. Denny. 4456 Park avenue, Ford tudor, found in rear of 2311 Yandes street. Nathan Davis, 860 Broadway. Ford roadster. found in rear of 3116 College avenue. Eight persons desired to rent a six-room house advertised in The Times by Mrs. G. Schmidt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RICH SOCIALITE LOSES LIFE IN BURNIMCABIN Fire Razes $25,000 Beach Home Bringing Death to Beverly Hills Man. By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 28.- Thomas T. Harbeson, 36, wealthy Beverly Hills socialite, was burned to death Thursday in a fire which destroyed his $25,000 Topanga beach cabin and three adjoining homes. The blaze, according to firemen, apparently was started by a smouldering cigaret which Harbeson was smoking w r hen he retired. Mrs. Harbeson and a servant returned to her Beverly Hills home Wednesday night after guests departed from a party they had held in the cabin. SHE'S HER OWN BOSS Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels to Let Daughter Name Otvn Career. By United Prats CHICAGO, April 28.—Ben Lyon and his wife, Bebe Daniels, often called Hollywood’s “most married” couple, plan to let their 20-month-old daughter, Barbara Bebe, “be whatever she wants to be” when she grows up, they confided while stopping here en route to Europe. Lyon acted as spokesman for the family in declaring that he and Miss Daniels have not considered planning her baby's future and did not intend to.

UN USUAL LVALUES FEATURED THIS WEEK AT KROGER’S K Here are foods vou I JEWEL COFFEE ft Lb . FAt sirsraft If /' J X ■■■■ J Smooth, Fragrant, You’ll Like Its Delightful Bouquet—Ground as WBfa. g H H See what savings they M Jm/ '° ußu ' ll ‘ Single Pound Lb., 17c ™ >* our needs j||| ** PaJ y ° U We,, ‘ GINGER SNAPS BUTTER 23° Fresh Baked With That Spicy, ft t| IT E O E Fresh 4 A Tangy Flavor. An Unusual |_l>. Bi |j || Lb. I/( French - 23 c Country Club - 28 cSO A P CHIPS U Kroger’s Select Quality Beef M j£7" , ' h ' W Vnl Will! U | Featured at Low Prices M , ot S>M< ’ ZUC E-Z-TASK 1 CHUCK ROAST! ■- lb m m Swansdown 23c Mg L Tender, Juicy, i u g JP j§s Take Four V Box Savory I g PicklGS Jar |sc || QUfICC STEAKS Lb ICn| 1= PH OfliwO From Round Shoulder Ml. |Jb ||| v COMBINATION W~ f| I STEAKS n. 22c 1 2 Uub Q 1 FQ e.*~r Nut Lb . 7c S ROLLED RIB tb. 22c || Grated Cheese ■■ |A | ■ |% Gold Medal j O . Lb . ft ft | PORK LOlNSm.Hf'iYau. 11 c g ” 15c rLUUK Sack ju c | VEAL CUTLETS u. 25c 1 I Lb. i9c 1 [GOODNEWS! VALUES] 1 KALTERfIUFSCHNITT OC 1 C&tf dayS Vy J fysxwfSMMff 1 h ; A mS r u. 14c I TOMATOES “ 3-19° Bag Shank Half. HB| O C GJI 111 A| I? New Sno-White ft 4ft 3 Ro8 19 c ' CATSUP s.%ir2'ri9c PICKLES ?. 19c Red Ripe Fancy Louisianas SHORTCAKES EA., 10c n . iAc IVORY Medium Bar B3TS 9c WALDORF”"!-™" S R " 19c CREAM SK rl . n 4 r ;„£ D ' n '' 13 °: 9c Pint 111 u ,._ . T _ V 4..,„, ft. bisquick K y ho D r ;“,t","*PKG., 29c 1 margaie lea e... ac Soda Crackers Club i’kjr. 9c Gelatine 4-.. 19c Argo Starch 4 * 19c ORANGES 10 u, 33° Cake Flour . 19c Old Dutch 3 c... |g c Head Lettuce sa 2u> 13c Rice f 3 9c Sa " *“ 9c Mushrooms 29c roiisc 4 cans 25c New Potatoes ju. 5 1 7c Chocolate Covered Peanuts A ~ 10° Asparagus Lb 10c Fresh Peas nd ' POTATOES^- 1 v~ k 15c PifiHaaßEfflßiipi Prices Effective Indianapolis, Greenwood, Zionsville, Byownsburg, Morristown, Mooresville

Construction Progressing on Highways of State

Normal Conditions Return in South When Floods Halted Work. Const ruction and maintenance work on Indiana roads is progressing satisfactorily, according to a bulletin issued today by the state highway commission. In the southern part of the state where high water interfered with traffic for a few days, normal conditions have been restored. Detours due to construction include the following: Road 16—Detour Irom Markle to one mile east of Huntington, account of construction. is 11.5 miles; fair gravel. U. S. Road 20—Detour from just west of Chesterton, account overhead construction, is 1.4 miles for westbound traffic: 2.2 miles for eastbound traffic; good stone. Road 21—Detour from south corporate limits of Muncie. for paving is 2.5 miles, pavement and good gravel. New pavement open from this point to Richmond except for four bridge run-arounds and 1.600 feet unpaved gap with gravel maintenance. Drive carefully account of unfinished shoulders. Detour from Peru to one mile north of North Grove, account paving, is thirteen miles, over fair gravel. U. S. Road 27 —Detour from Allen-De-kalb county line to one mile north, account of bridge repair, is 1.5 miles; good gravel. Road 28—Detour from Elwood to four miles west of Road 9, for paving and grading, is six miles, two miles paved, remaining gravel; fair. United States Road 31—Run-around north of Speeds, account bridge construction. is 1.000 feet. Road 35—Detour from Morgantown to Nashville, is fifteen miles; fair gravel, narrow. Detour from Trafalgar to junction with Road 44, for grading and structures, is six miles; IV2 miles paved, 4’ 2 miles fair gravel. U. S. Road 36—Detour from Bainbrldge to Danville, account paving, is twenty-five miles; good pavement and dustless type surface. U. S. Road 50 —Detour from Bedford east to one mile west of Fairview, for

grading and paving, is 11.5 miles, fair gravel and stone, narrow. U S. Road 52—Detour from Rushvllle to four miles southeast, acocunt resurfacing. is seven miles, over gravel. narrow 1 at south end. Detour from Brookville to four miles southeast of Andersonville. account paving, is twenty miles, mostly over state roads.

Glitter Gone Ex-Barnum Circus Queen in Poverty; Pets Must Be Given Up.

1y United Press IT AVERHILL. Mass., April 28., ■L Far from the sawdust ring and the “big top,” Gertie Swasey, 76, who once was paid SIB,OOO a year as P. T. Barnum’s star bareback rider, today has only a dog and her pipe to console her. For years she has lived alone and virtually penniless, in a ramshackle hut down by the railroad tracks, a forlorn and friendless figure, devoting here time to the care of fifty dogs and sixty-two cats. When the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals tried to force her to surrender her pets, she successfully resisted the effort. But then came the depression, and the population of her household dwindled until only six dogs remained. Today she had turned five of them over to the S. P. C. A., keeping as a pet only one, Last Legs.

LIBBY TO GET HALF MILLION FROMESTATE Agreement With Reynolds Heirs Reached; Baby to Receive $2,500,000. By United Press CONCORD, N. C„ April 28. Libby Holman Reynolds, Broadway torch singer, will receive more than $500,000 from the estate of her late husband, Z. Smith Reynolds, her attorney, Benet Polikoff, announced today. The attorney said an agreement of attorneys representing the heirs has been reached providing for this disposal. Polikoff announced Thursday that the singer's infant son, Z. Smith Reynolds 11, would share $5,000,000 equally with Anne Cannon Reynolds, daughter of Reynolds by his first wife. Reynolds was shot to death in his Winston-Salem home.

LOWER PRICES Boiling Chickens, lb f)o Fresh Eggs, doz IIC 1933 Spring Fries— Plymouth, Barred Rocks and Reds, lb 25 c FREE DRESSING The GRANT Cos. 123 North New Jersey Street Riley yi: t

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SAFETY GROUP ELECTS Sergeant Frank Owen Again Named as President of Committee. Officers of the citizens’ safety committee were re-elected Thursday night in a meeting at the Severin. They are: Sergeant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau, president; Sergeant Timothy McMahon, also of the prevention bureau, vice-president; William F. Hurd, city building commissioner, secretary, and Adolph J. Fritz, treasurer.

GET THE BEST I “When you're offered a substitute for the original corn Hakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” # / /I OF BATTLE CREEK