Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COL SHERRILL TO BE GREETED BY COMMITTEE Head of Retail Federation Is to Come Here to Address C. of C. Reception committee to greet Col. C. O. Sherrill, American Retail Federation president, on his arrival in the city Monday to address the annual meeting of the Indianaoplis Chamber of Commerce, was announced today by Theodore B. Griffith, vice president and general manager of L. S. Ayres A: Cos. Invited to serve with Mr. Griffith are K. T. Brock, F. C. Buddenbaum, John J. Bulger, Dr. H. P. Davey, Edward Dirks, Henry L. Dithmer, Meyer Efroymson, A. C. Fritz, Reginald Garstang L. E. Gausepohl, J. M. Gloin, Richard Graham, Edward R. Green, Joseph Guidone, Frank D. Hatfield, Walter Hess, John A. Hook, Chester H. Jackson, Herbert Jose, Harry Kahn. H. C. Kimber, John A. Lindgren Jr. E. L. Loveman, George J. Marott, Felix M. McWhirter, Harold L. Mercer, Walter Mercer, C arles Merrick, A W. Metzger, ierre Morgan, Murray Morris, Donald Morrison, Samuel Mueller, T. M. Overley, K. Paxton, Amos W. Pedigo R. I. Pierce, Paul E. Rathert, Edward B. Rieman, W. J. Robinson, James S. Rogan, H. A. Rosener, G. M. Sanborn. Max Sattinger, Jack Shapiro, Gilbert Sheely, Herbert Sheets, S. W. Shipncs, L. F. Shuttleworth Irving Silver, Saul Solomon, Phil Stepper, R. H. Sturm, H. G. Summers, Harry Sussman, Leo Traugott, Paul Ulrich, Carl H. Wallerich, E. E. Whitehill, Louis Wolf, A. Weinberg James S. Yuncker and Albert Zoller. Col. Sherrill is to be the only speaker on the program. He is to be heard at a luncheon in the Columbia Club on “Co-operation of Government and Business for Prosperity." Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber president, is to be chairman. Arrangements for the meeting are being made by William H. Book, Chamber vice president. MARION CHOIR TO SING CHRISTMAS CANTATA College Group of 100 Voices to Present Program Twice. Timm Special MARION, Ind., Dec. 11.—“ Christmas Dawn,” a cantata by Charles Gilbert Spross, is to be sung by the Marion College Community Chorus ‘vof 100 at the college auditorium at J*. tonight and at the First M. E. f Church here Sunday. The chorus, largest of its kind in Indiana, is directed by Prof. Herman Baker and accompanied by Mrs. Gretchen T. Parker, pianist, and Mrs. Martha Dougherty, organist.

W&. MRgS&ffS?:- ®1 SEE THE RICHER,DEEPER SUPS || jjp% ” ... THEY MAKE DISHWASHING PkJ£> ~t E |f jli r I^'TH T V THE TIME TONIGHT. .. )

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

WINDFALL—Francis M. Willey. 80. Survivors. Widow, Sarah: daughters. Mrs Hulda Walston. Mrs. Elizabeth Perrv and Miss Theora Willey; on. Noah Willey; sister*. Mrs. Lucinda Graham and Mrs. Ella Love. KOKOMO—Howard Quakenbush. 59. Survivors: Widow, Pearl: stepson. Merle Abney. GREENCABTLE—James Leroy Bee. 33 Survivors: Widow, parents, five brothers and two sister*. SHEI.BYVILLE—Mrs. Freda Weimar. Survivors: Widower. Ernest: daughters. Mitses Marilyn and Ruth Ann; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Worland; brothers, Jorr, Glen and Elmer Worland. P.OGGSTOV.N -Albert Sills. 60. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Goldie; daughters, Mrs. Ben Cecil and Mrs. Hazel Perry; son. Enos Sills: risters. Mrs. Ellen Coffey and Mrs. Sarah Dine-, brother, Joseph Sills. FEAT ROCK—Robert Shephard 42 Survivors: Widow. Martha: son. Bobbv Lee; daughters. Misses Martha and Bertha Shephard; half-brothers, Orville and Bert Shephard, half-sisters, Zclla Cain, Misses Audrey and Marie Shephard. NOBLLSVILLE—Mrs. Marv E Morrow, 60 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Et’v, Mrs. Cora Davis and Mis. Charles Davis; son. Howard Morrow. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Olive Pearl Lawson. 34 Survivors: Widower, Cecil; daughters. Margaret and Betty Lou: sons. Donald and James: sisters. Mrs. Clara Rice and Mrs. Opal Stewart. ATTICA—Oscar Milburg, 43. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Louise Duncan and Mrs Bertha Linn; brothers, Gustaf and Axel Milburg. MONTICEI.LO—Frank Snickenbarger, 76. Survivor: Widow. Margaret. WILLIAMSPORT—Howard George Bernarte. 13 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Barnarte: three brothers and two sisters. DELPHI—George Scott Thomas. 85. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Dora Mayhill Mrs Ada Hammond and Mrs. Flora Cvipe: son Ralph R, Thomas; sister, Mrs. Belle Getzendanner. KOKOMO—William Worley Drinkwater 80. Survivors: Sons. Charles M. and J O Drinkwater; daughter, Mrs. Mazy D Woodsisters, Mrs Samuel Hurd. Mrs. Maggie Gano and Mrs Mollie Maughmer; brother Edward H. Drinkwater. ~,^5 rs Edith p. Sticklett, 41. Survivors: widower. Homer; sons. Don and Ronald: daughters. Misses Maxine, Helen. Lola and Delores Sticklett: brother. Oreu Wade. WAVF.I.AND—Mrs. Daisy Miller, 60. Sur-

LEISURE TO EE TOPIC BEFORE SOCIAL GROUP Eugene T. Lies to Speak Here Tomorrow in Y. M. C. A. Eugene T. Lies, special representative of the National Recreation Association, is to speak on “Planning lor an Age of Larger Leisure” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies at noon tomorrow in the Y. M. C. A. The speaker is director of a training institute for recreation workers in private and public agencies which opened at the Y. M. C. A. on Nov. 25 and continues through Dec. 20. The meeting tomorrow is sponsored by the recreation committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies and is open to persons interested in recreation work. LODGE TO” ENTERTAIN Masonic Association I t to Meet With Millersville 3^embers. Millersville Lodge No. 126, F. & A. M.. will be host to Actual Masters and Wardens Association and annual Convocation of Past Masters Saturday. The convocation will confer the Past Master's degree on several worshipful masters-elect. The banquet will be at 6 30. Harry Callon, worshipful master, will preside.

v Ivors: Widower, George Franklin: son. Archie: daughter. Mrs. Hazel Ehler brothers. John and Dr. A. T. Gibson; sisters. Mrs. Nora West and Mrs. Elizabeth Scarbrough. MIC HIGANTOWN—Miss Lovell Beabout, 45. Survivors: Father Warren- sister Mrs. Marie Rice: brothers, Guv, Estel, Ralph. Ruben and Ithamur Beabout. RI SHVILLE—Miss Sallie Johnson 68 Survivors: Sister*, Mrs. Flora Schench Miss Erma Johnson and Mrs. Fannie Shields. EVANSVILLE— Mrs. Bertha B Spain. 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mr*. Felix Farrow. Mrs. Boaz Crawford, Mrs. William Pfafflin and Mrs. Frank Sinks; son, Richard B. Spain. TELL CITY - Scott Bolin, 32 Survivors: Widow. Nell; sons. James. Randolph. Richard and Scott; father, Randolph, mother, Lizzie Barnett. OWENSVILLE—Mrs. Ruth Feverson. Survivors. Widower, Curtis: father. Charles Mills: brother. Ercel. Uriah and Clyde: sister. Mrs. olive Woods. KOKOMO—Jacob A. Klein, 60. Brothers Isaac and Alexander Kieiij: sisters. Mrs. - ranees K. Baum, Misses Lena and Miriam Kleir. M Bottorf. 68. Survivors: Widow, Lillian: sisters, Mrs. Aura B Wyatt and Mrs. Ida Duncan. CENTER—Mrs. Rosa Elizabeth Duncan, , Survivors: Widower, Omer; son. Virgil: .ather. Abraham Ingels; brother George Ingels. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Emma Wiemer. 73 Survivors: Widow, j. a. Wiemer: daughters. Mrs. Cl.vue Hinkle. Mrs. Frank Koker and Mrs. Waiter Duncan: sister. Mrs. Martha E. Teter; brother, Charles Graham. CONVERSE—Byron. H. Brvan. 81. Survivors. Sons, Charles and Albert: daughter. Miss Oda Bryan; sisters, Mrs. Clara Clester and Mrs. Emma Pettit; brother, James Bryan. HOPE—Raymond D. Holder, 42. Survivors: Widow, Alta: sons. Everett Merle and Elmer; daughters. Misses Mary. Anna and Ethel Holder; mother, Mrs. Phoebe Wade. GREENFIELD—John F. Wilson. 85. Survivors: Widow. Elizabeth; son. John C Wilson, daughters, Mrs. Luther Lamb and Mrs. Milton Seward. ANDERSON—George Shoemaker, 63. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Viola; stensons, Cecil and Virgil Crull. LOGANSPORT—WiIIard C. Fitzer, 71 Survivor: Brother, Harry Fitzer. , CLAY CITY—Mrs. Ada Blair Modesitt, -5. Survivors: Widower. Guy; son, Paul: sister, Mrs. Modola Schauwecker. Mrs. Agnes Susan Knox. 63. Survivors: Sons. Ross and Plummer; daughter Phronie Casdeer; brothers. Adwell, Portius, Ross, Renus, Blanford and Jasper; sister, Orpha. WASHINGTON—Joseph M. Ledge; wood. 84. Survivors: Widow-. Mary; sons. William George and John: daughters. Mrs. Walter Shaffer and Mrs. Henry Wallick. LINTON—Mrs. Mary Susan Hardesty 91 Frank Corbin 0 "- N ° ah: daUghter ’ ' Mrs - DUNKIRK—Miss Hanamiah Rhodes. 22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes two sisters. • CLAY POOL—Mrs. Rose M. Kinsev 68 Survivors: Widower, Embra; three sons. ALBION—Mrs. Eva Bortner, 68. Survivors: Two daughters, stepdaughter, two sisters, brother. ’ ° KIMMELL—Amos Magnuson, 59. Sur--IV*' ••A* *!**>•*^ *<<***' i.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vivors: Widow, two son* and three daughters. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Amanda Shisler. 79. Survivors Daughter. Mrs. Grace Kleber; sisters. Mrs. William G. Stahl and Mrs. C C Spencer: brothers. Henry. Joseph. Walter. Rudolph and William Scnane. Mrs. Printes Loretta S’one. 38. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Marjorie Stone; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Duageon; ■sisters, Mrs. Edna Lawson. Misses Della and Flossie Dudgeon; brothers, Thurman and Arlie Dudgeon. Mrs. Lida Slagle. 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bernice PaUon. Mrs. Grace Harnischfager. Mrs. Edith Huston and Mrs. Ethel Jones; sons, William. Howard and Vern Slagle. COLUMBIA CITY—Lee Dare. 85 Survivors: Sons. Hugh and Charles; daughter, Grace; sister, Mary Dare. WABASH—Mrs. George Wells. 83. Survivors: Widower, George: sons, Amos and Asa; daughters. Mrs. Mary E Clevenger. Mr.s. Lillie Hileman, Mrs. Sarah Kester and Mrs. Maude Norton. Mrs. John Parrctt. Survivors: Widower John: daughter. Mrs. Herbert Merrittson, Joseph: sisters. Mrs. Rodney Wooden and Mrs. Ida Ray; brother. Joseph Spencer.

End Bad Cough Quickly, at One Fourth the Cost | Home-Mixed! NoCooking! Easy! Millions of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medicine, they get a much more effective remedy. They use a recipe which costs only one-fourth as much as ready-made medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up distressing coughs. From any druggist, get 2V 2 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It’s no trouble at all, and makes the most effective remedy that money could buy. Keeps perfectly, and children, love its taste. Its quick action in loosening the phlegm, helping clear the air passages, and soothing away the irritation, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Pinex is a’concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its soothing effect on throat membranes. Money refunded if it doejn’t please you in every way. _ Advert i.soment.

Christmas Buyers YOUR CHOICE o/ These Appliances No Money Down KELVINATORS . CAS RANGES . ELECTRIC WASHERS All Three for as JHm Little as c /~ Qz / I Csj aSI-vo4 J a a Per 1 ! Month B' ?’ XfS&laift^ifol . ... ;P—‘ft $ 6 = ifoZi, Covers Everything Y ~M T 1 -y- I Someone in f H Interest Included ... No VjjfcJrrJi Other Charges Whatsoever j c H store for details. H can be purchased on terms that formerly covered only one. The U. S. Government’s FHA y plan makes this possible. You do not have to own " Detroit-jewel |£^jgp| any property . . . take as long* as three years to pay V if you like. No down payment required. Wc — ”**' Look What You Get jP 1 1--rt| KELVINATOR / T^| —— aCte ttIVS Vi \ Electric REFRIGERATOR •§ | / If \ ftS ia V\k e i\ DETROIT-JEWEL V \ tPin s^SfttvceS ‘ \ - GAS RANGE Entire Store \ <> 1 o ftovetTfkese a?v \ W>‘ u „ w e V A. B.C. WASHER En, Department \ * \ \ftTVBV* „ e n e'*p- \ Nationally Advertised Appliances on o’Clock Every \ V)Ct" .=, ?£. *<*X W ’- \ the F. H. A. Plan. No red tape .. . \ t v’'° ne e v!' c no delay. Make your selection at Evening From \ **£Sv° 00 ' ?. nce sor * immediate or Christmas de- N Unta Xmag \ ov> tOOO livery. PEARSON CO., INC

LADYWOOD STUDENTS INITIATED BY SODALITY 15 Girls Are Honored at School Here by Organization. Fifteen students at Ladywood School for Girls have been initiated into Our Lady’s Sodality, it was announced today. They are Marion Krug, Dorothy Hall, Mary Anne Johnston, Mary

DIX £ 5 these* easy credit HHW tflJy'.TtvL' ft fl I terms! Only a small | M JtSf ■ down payment re- 53K J k, wf fl qiiirrd and the balance pjsp not fl niS SBBI ’ I &H little as 51,00 a ■SpS: SCIENTIFIC Every Dental Service il r- ‘"fl X-RAYS ON CREDIT I ' ' jiiflP nr. nix’s X-rays tell ® r ’ jfc'V lh * trn ® f “ ndit,on of crown. Porcelain FUI--f '/ fffWfajfjt \ your teeth and gums! Ings For your health's Inlays Seientiflo sake, have your Cleaning X-rays 8, teeth X-ra.ved now— Rrldgework Treatment for f guard yourself Extractions— Pyorrhea £ll. : against the ill effects local or gas and Trench f—' —of poor teeth. Gold Fillings Mouth Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. Phone LI. 9216. Closed Sundays. 10 N. Pennsylvania —Cor. Washington —Over Hook’s Drug Stora

Ellen Kennedy and Mary Spalding of Indianapolis; Florence Madden, Chicago; Rose Dolores Kolthouse, Richmond; Mary and Philomena Yocem, Sellersburg; Elizabeth Ann iSi

Cannon, Greencastle; Mary Therese Corby, Cleveland; Kathleen Can> eron, Keokuk, la.; Mary Turner,

Give JEWELRY! A Pre-Christmas Sale OUT - OF- PAWN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Check These LOW PRICES! DIAMOND RINGS ~ Sparkling diamonds in ' / quisite settings! While they X last! S • — Diamond Rings— Beau-A' / / / / tis u 1 stones; ' ! / ' if of*ptw J n : Whl} 1 $0 95 7 Diamond Rings— I ’-Kt. Diamond Rings Just out of 2 | —Set. in ladies' or in' mountings* of latest , „. . _. , design. Diamond—Set !n of Solid Gold Birth- j at sensatFonal. $ 1 ,50 ly low prices . I Ladies’, Gent’s Wrist Watches Out of pawn: all are Cfi ili 1) I \ fully guaranteed. Sen- Up [| Inlllrnt Rational values! n! llllßillliffk liillllllllHlilHiliHliiiiieiltiehli 'iMi:; Jh HlJuMHUrlv

DEC. 11, 1935

Greensburg; Dorothy Dungan, Oak Park, 111., and Mary Frances Tolle, Mattoon. 111.