Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

POSTAL WORK TO BE SHOWN AT LAFAYETTE / Open House Arranged by Postmaster for Next Week. Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 15Plans for the second annual open house at Lafayette Postofflce, an event which attracted state-wide attention last year, were announced today by Postmaster Rheno M. Isherwood. A program similar to that which established a precedent as the “Lafayette Plan” is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday nights, he said. All departments of the local office are to remain in operation for visitors who are to be shown how the mail is received, handled and dispatched each day. Washington and Cincinnati postal officials and delegations headed by postmasters in neighboring cities are to attend. Jesse C. Harraman, assistant parcel post superintendent, is to bring two exhibits of rare stamps from Washington and W. R. Briggs, Sixth District chief inspector, to accompany a group of his investigators. The open house is recognized as an effective means of acquainting patrons with postal services and problems, and Mr. Isherwood was given assurance of government cooperation. Labor Act to Be Discussed The Wagner Labor Act was to be discussed today at a luncheon of the Indiana Manufacturers Association in the Lincoln. Albert E. Meder, Detroit, Mich., counselor of the Michigan Manufacturers Association, was to be speaker.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

AKRON—Francis '5, farmer. Survivor; Widow and brother. ALEXANDRIA —Barclay Mercer 38. Survivor Suiter, Mrs. Kecie Blake. ARCADIA—Cr.arles Milton Farrer. 75. Survivors. Widow. Eliza, Brother. Joseph Farrer. Jasper Harold, 86, farmer. Survivors: Widow; son. John Perry Harold, daughter, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Martin. ARGOS—Reuben Barber, 67. Survivors : Widow, daughters, Mrs. Earl Long and Mrs Albert Bowers; sister, Mrs. Sherman A.ery John Stultz 68. Survivors. W.cow, Clara: sons, Clayton and Vernon; daughter. Miss Isabelle S'ultz sisters. Mrs Clayton Oout and Mrs. Frank Ruffing, bro.her, Daniel Stultz. BEDFORD—Nicholas J. Sarrls, 52. Survivors: Widow. Maoei, oaug.Ter, Miss 1 Pauline Sarr.s: step-daughter. Miss Ka:h----i ieen Bonham, brother. Christopher Barns. Ralph Barlow Carlton. 68 Survivors; [ Sisters Mrs Gordon R Gould and Mrs. E. B. Thornton. BLOOMINGTON—Rev. Dalsv Lane Sur- ! "I'-ors: Widower Aura: brother. Ralph E. : Brown sister Mr Inn Handerson. BOONVILLE—AI N Newman, 72. farruj er. Survivor Widow. Emma. CHARLESTON—Mrs Samantha Hughes 50. Survivors Sons. Richard, William and Hal K. Hughes; daughter. Miss Grace : Hughes. DECATUR—John Wesley Bittner. 47. Survivors Sis'err. Mrs. Rosetta Jackson. M'u Tena Chronister and Irene Bentz. brothers. William. Horner and Frederick Bittner. ELKHART—SamueI J. Smith, 82. Survivor., Wiaow. j_ucy: sou, i ran.:; daughter. Mr; Minnie Christner; brother. Lucius Smith; sister, Mrs. Ida Fulkr.er. EVANSVILLE Mrs. Rose Alice Owen. 55. Survivors Widower, Ed, sort' Marvin, Alien and Milford, sitters. Mrs. P L. Green, Mrs. Hatue Cloyd and Miss Laytena Rodgers. Ira Hart, 27. Survivors: Widow. Opal; son, Mervdith- father. Ed Hart; sister, Mrs. Bernice Conley. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Hattie E. Cramer. 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. O. W. Linn, Mrs Walter Tucker and Miss Florence Cramer. GOSHEN Edgar Leroy Becker, 61. Survivors: Widow, Grace; son, Arnold; daughters, Miss Dorothy Becker and Mrs. John Clem; sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Garrett. Mrs. David Brown. Mrs. Forest Kramer. Misses Laura and Rae Becker; brothers, Ivan art 1 Merle Becker. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs, Pauline Aucreman, 67. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Dart Williams. KEWANNA—Mrs. Marv Hard, 77. Survivors: Son. Thomas; daughter. Mrs. Fred Nickles: brothers, Henry, Albert, Ballard

and Frank Jackson; sisters. Mrs. Amanda Tatma- ar.d Mrs. Lina Lewis. KNOX—John A Graham, 69. Survivors: Widow and daughter. LAFAYETTE—Miss S. Goldie Shigley. 50. Survivors; Mother, Mrs. Eliza t. Shlglev. George W. Mayo. 78. LlNTON—Edward A. Howe. 69. Survivors Sons. Roy ar.d John; daughters. Misses Lila and Lula Howe, Mrs. R B. Trent and Mrs. C. R. Brown; sister. Mrs. Mollte Gantz. Harley shepherd, 42. Survivors: Widow. Jeannette; sons, Kenneth and Robert; lather. A. T. Shepherd; brothers. Charles and Neal Shepherd; half-sister, Mrs. Faye White. I.OOGOOTEE—Mrs. Elmyra Jones, 68. Survivors: Eon. Charier,: daughter, Miss L*>r.a Rose Jcr.es. half-brothers. George and Lewis Holland; sister, Mrs. Minlne HofT. MISHAWAKA—James W. Barton, 74 Survivors: Widow Nancy: sons. William, Owen. Orville, Edgar and Deimar Barton; sister, Mrs. Delcamp. MONTMORENCI—Mrs. Mary A. Wiles, 89. Survivor: son. John E. Wiles. MOUNT ALBURN—Miss Lena Hilt, 44 Survivors: Father. William: sister, Miss Ethel Hilt; brother. John Hilt. OSGOOD—Herman Rahe, 37. Survivors: Widow and son. PENNVILLE—Marion J. Kelly. 83. Survivors: Widow, Susan; sister, Mrs. William Kirwood. RENSSELAER—John W. Poole. 86. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sons, Warren. Bradford and Willis Poole: brothers. Robert, George, Lincoln and Leonard Poole. ROYAL CENTRE—Mrs. Alneda Fox, 80. Survivors: Widower; daughters. Mrs. Edward Harvey, Mrs. Frances Fiedler. Mrs.

Exciting Value In This j J MALCOLM LOVE BABY GRAND i j Not Just an Ordinary $295 Grand-But a Real Piano £ Es ] We can sell them for this unbelievably low price 0 Wm'% only because our buyers secured the greatest buy Jm j any manufacturer could give us! We purchased these last summer during slack season and paid ONLY $25.00 DOWN r spot cash for them and we’re passing the savings 2 YEARS FOR BALANCE! jH. If || Double Trade-In ■ ▲ R H AAi* ▲ gi#ipi BABY UPRIGHT ALLOWANCE! grsiiß3 On Any 1936 MADAME Noted Astrologer and Author may be Consulted RICHEY FREE OF CHARGE,l:3o—3:3o—B:ooP.M.anydaythisweek Magic Brain—Magic Eye “ H-E-A-D-L-l-N-E-R-S! METAL TUBE ~ r From Our 62nd Anniversary Sale! !S'*Ssiiis■Siiil n A r\ir\ ir 111 ' J&I Accordions | GUITARS I UKULELES | jpj pi ||| | \f\ JY J | Specially I\ I tafißlj I •American and Foreign '' ißr s!§■ FAMOUS GIBSON GUITARS, OAi-/ ft VIOLINS 1 ■Slllii mmm ■**■* sw/o off violas I II Wi II • SSf l ' P I TRUMPETS, gold lacquer finished, SO? CA W 11111 1 Speaiicr! IJNS* complete m plush lined cases ZZ.OU 1 lllifi|Sllll „ |f BOEHM system clarinets, SO-7 cn AU Typeß! In! Hi if lIP 50 / .50 B Complete in plush lined cases Z/.OU 1/ re li|Sill II JSgT :■ MAESTRO BROADCASTER, best ampli- $1 c ||| |Mir •hi•• I fying systems, reg. $175; special I ZO.UU S I LESSONS GIVEN 6-Tube performance L Absolutely FREE OF CHARGE with practically in a 4-tube chassis. every instrument as a SPECIAL FEATURE domestic PRO- of this ANNIVERSARY EVENT! GRAMS and band - ■■■■ fe h amic Speaker. 111 Records and .' • PMBI| I ABC s 2O Q u j;j' c mdMiA wa^her TUBES UNIVERSAL Ur J W E tid,t‘ 47 RADIO MANUFACTURERS USE AND and P-MMR tfe *■ ENDORSE METAL TUBES! _ , _ . . fc.lwHßHr ~~.. - vm I DAV II ICT Why Not Buy the Finest—-An RCA VICTOR With KOySl fvOCII©SOT f J|| V, U rAT JUj I v Electric Appliances iVjfc . I WM ft Q S EDGE home I 17 „ if if *ln j £ TRIAL! I Practically Wiy oft | T and Save $2245! On any Radio in Our Store During This I fee** IIIWIIII Hi The wa F shcrs r oniyi AßC Regular retail value . . . $72.40 WI- —~ jydw . _ , _ * . 559.95 ABC Washer, less Anniversary Saving of 10.00 _ * ew Fre nc “ tjP* Agitator Regular Retail Price of these Genuine Celina Twin sls for Your Old Stove! ;Tv ''jj I ioned washing action" Less Price of Electric Iron DETROIT-JEWEL OR Total Savings ... $22.45 ROPER GAS RANGE ? Your opportunity to have one of PHONE U 5513 FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION! famous Gas Ranges. New— Q<' D modern—equipped with every new ~ stove feature. See to $139.95 I M A Reduced Prices and Terms In Every Dept. During This Sale 128 North Pennsylvania St. The steinway House open Evenings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Emma Marsh. Mrs. Idelia Steen and Mrs. Mattie Ferris; son. Henry Simpron. SHARPSVILLE—Mrs Beatrice Hutto. 36. Survivors: Widower. t7hl; daughters, Marcella ar.d Mary Lou; mother. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hayes; slater, Mrs. Lester Warner. SULLIVAN—Jesse Willard Dudley. 21. Survivors Father, Charles: brother. Edsil; s:s*ers. Misses Opal ar.d Waneta Dudley. Mrs Blanche Hicks and Mrs. Thelma Owens. SUMMITTVILLE—CarI Biff. 65. Survivors: Widow. Sarah: sons. Lowell. Ivan and Roscoe; daughters. Mrs. Zada McKinnev. Mrs. Milarew Scott. Mrs. Lavon Crouse. Mrs Clara Morris. Misses Verniece and Lillie Hiss. SWATZEF—Mrs May McDonald. 47. Survivors: Widower, Ross; daughters. Misses Delores and Juanita Smith and Mrs. Wilma Craig; mother. Mrs. Mary Moore; sisters. Mrs. Ina Tomlinson and Mrs. Daisy Roenhart; brothers, Otto. Ross and Roy Moore. TELL ClTY—Albert Ehrensperger, 83. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Milton Cooper, Mrs. Carrie Waterman. Mrs. Tillie Howard and Miss Mary Ehrensperger; sons. Henry and Albert Ehrensperger. VALPARAISO—WiIIiam B, Geung, 79. Survivors. Daughter, Mrs. R. L. Shannon; grandson. Frederick W. Shannon. WARSAW—Mrs. William Parks. 60. Survivors: Widower and two daughter. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Marv R. Wlrts. 93. Survivors: Sons. Sam. Richard. Frank and Fred Wirts; daughters, Mrs. Mary Fitts and Mrs. Daisy A Olson. E. D. Dolan Enlists in Navy Edward David Dolan, son of Mrs. Kathryn Dolan, 108 E. St. Clair-st, has enlisted in the Navy.

COMPLETE DAY ARRANGED FOR PURDUE DAUS The lowa-Boilermaker Grid Game to Be Main Event of Festivity. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 15.—Fathers of Purdue students are to gather at the university tomorrow for the annual Dad's Day celebration. The Purdue-lowa football game is to be main event on an extensive entertainment program. The day’s schedule calls for an early registration and a hockey match between picked teams of coeds on Stuart Field. At 11:45 the crowd will go to Memorial Union Building to hear Amelia Earhart, Purdue staff consultant, and the university glee club. Immediately following a luncheon they will go to Ross-Ade Stadium for the game. A series of teas are to be given

after the game, a smoker at 7:15 and a union ‘'mixer” dance at 9. The executive board of the Dads' Assembly, an organization formed to foster relations between, students, parents and the university, is to meet at dinner tonight. Officers expected to attend indue President J. \V. Clancy, Riverside, HI.; Secretary Arthur McQueen. West Lafayette, and the following directors: Harry G. Leslie, T. H. David, Harry S. Marshall, Don Morrison and H. F. Nolting. all of Indianapolis; J. B. Edmonson. Clayton; I. Floyd Garrott. Battle Ground; W. M. Schlosser, Frankfort; J. Strawbridge. Ft. Wayne; W. E. Dow, Chicago; W. N. Fuller, St. Louis; Paul Royster and Prof. Robert Phillips, Lafayette. SYMPHONY CONCERT SET Greenfield Orchestra to Make Debut on Nov. 24. Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind.. Nov. 15. Members of the newly organized Greenfield Symphony Orchestra, composed of Greenfield and Hancock County musicians, are to give their first concert Sunday, Nov. 24, it was announced today by Nathan D. Davis, orchestra director.

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