Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1936 — Page 16

Page PDF (14.25 MB)

Back to issue view

| Hospital Saturday from a rare

ther died three years ago. 5, and two brothers, Harry and

, is to be buried in Crown Hill

. m. He was 34.

hen he fell asleep with a lighted fires in his hand and the bed

fs, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kemp: a

) JTRACT taro

y Jo Marburger Dies

Short - lliness; Bites Tomorrow.

IT Jo MARBURGER, “ 10ol 3 Saughier of Mr. and Mré. K. Marburger, 5215 Parki yesterday in the Methods following an illness of

services are to be held at . tomorrow in the Flanner Mattuary. . Burial is in Crown Hill ily Jo was born in ‘Indianapolis , 15, 1925. She was a pupil in the .of School 70. Survivors] to the parents are her ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. F. of Indianapolis.” T DUGAN, 1532 N. Dear- , Who died in the Method-

disease, is to be buried in y Cross Oemetery tomorrow folfuneral services at 9 2. m. } 8t. Philip's Church. He was

ars old. e became ill last Monday with of nerve spasm which ‘ circulation in his legs. - had lived with his aunt, 8. Maria Moylan, at the N. Dear-3-st address since he was 22

old. He was in the second |

of Public’ School 54. His vors are the father, Martin 718 N. Beélmont-av; three

Catherine, Mary and Fran-

. MARY S. EVANS, who died in her home, 1015 Riviera-

today following funeral in the Hisey & Titus Morat 2 p. m. She was 82. . Evans, a resident of Indianfor 22 years, was a native of tte City, Mo. She was the w of Newton Evans. vors include five daughters, . Laveta Bason, Mrs. Hattie Rust i Mrs. Ferrol Powell, Indianap- ; Ms, GgW. Petty, Sidney, O,, Mrs. Walter Oliver, Kingsport, fx. ; two , Ralph and Samuel/ dianapolis; two grandsons, reat-grandson and three broth‘and three sisters.

TER L. KEMP, 3345 E. 20th §| who died Saturday of burns rea week ago, was to be buried |g

orial Park Cemetery today g funeral services in the & Kirk Mortuary at 2

¥. Kempt was fatally burned

‘caught fire. f. Kemp, & WPA worker,-is suri by the widow, Naomi; his par-

, Carl Kemp, and six children, , Geraldine, Marian, Walter, y and Barbara Jean Kemp, all of lianapolis.

ANNOUNCED BY PWA

o State Firms Among Successful Ys Lawrence Project Bidders.

awards for the construc2 of water systems in Lawrence ashley have beén announced by ‘Logan, state PWA director. sssful bidders and bids on the e project include A. E. MariCo., Inc, Richmond, distribution m, $28,649; Chicago Bridge and | Works, Chicago, elevated tank, 3 A. E. Hernly, Parker, pump ; and foundation, $2060, and erless Pump Co., Massillon, O., , $967.04. Ey ia Construction Co. received the contract the Ashley distribution system ei of $36,817. 50.

C GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS

. s Youths Receive Rector . Awards From De Pauw. EENCASTLE, Ind, July 27— di youths are among P Oniersicy freshmen

scholarships, Dean ou

G. Smith, Ractor founda- , annouh today. are Richard ‘Geckler, 614 N. rson-av, and Kennard King, ~ Evergreen-av,; The scholarWw awarded on the basis of first-year scholarship records. SC ———————————————————

‘HOOSIER DIES

ein

Spanish-American

er : os Seattle.

vivors: Brother, John; sister,

EE <

ERE. —

TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR, HOW WE WONDER WHAT YOU ARE.”

THE ABOVE NURSERY RHYME NOW Is

WE KNOW THE VERY . prTERIALS ‘WHICH (72 KE| LIP THE STARS

found here on earth.

. DIRECTLY ON THE MAIN TRUNK

OF THE.

THE FEMALE SAN JOSE SCALE" INSECT, ON HER. FIRST MOLT, LOSES HER EYES AND LEGS, AND BECOMES A MERE MASS OF PROTOPLASM.

By studving the stars with a spectroscope, man has been able to discover the chemical elements of which they are composed. Curiously, helium was! discovered in our own star, the sun, 27 years before it was

ALEXANDRIA—David M, Hayes, 83. Survivor: Widow ANDERSON—-Mrs. Rosa Ella McCarty, 48. Survivors: Widower, William: children, James E. Pitser, William McCarty and Mrs. Ossee DeéLawter; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Hackleman and Miss Lizzie Lyebarger: prothers, John, Jim and Earl McCon-

ANGOLA—-Jghn Walter Tappen, 79. Survivor: Widow. | Judson Jackson, 70. AUBURN—Nellie B. Kiefer, 64. Survivors: Widower, John; son, V. E, Kiefer; sister, Mrs. J H. Durst; brother, W. Breebill.

BEDFORD—James M. Sowder, 81. vivors: Widow, Clare; children, Roy, Stanley and Mrs. Charles Cook; brother, John.

Mrs. Clarissa Ann Inman, 86. Survivors: Children, ars. Florence Hatfield, Mrs. Melissa Meadows, Mrs. Mace Young, Lan Hodges, “ and = William; he Blisha, William and Lowery; Mrs. Martha . Mitchell.

BLOOMINGT] Ne Mary ander, 84. Survivors: Sons, Dr. M. Shid er, Dr. G. Snyder and Dr. ‘6. E. Snyder.

BOONVILLE--James W. Mason, 62.

CLINTON—Mirs. Helen Jacobs. Survivors: Children, Geerge, John ucy Repis and - Mrs. Julia Malanowski; sisters, Mrs. Della Copinskey and Mrs. John Ruski. COLFAX—William Mynes., Survivors: Son, David; brother, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Mary Dukes and Mrs.- Omer Hilton. CONNERSVILLE—Miss Mary Jane Dillingham, 21. rvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dillingham; sisters, Elsie and Dorothy Dillingham, Mrs. Leona Johnson

Sur-

sister,

Mrs. Li

and 4 Mrs. Carrie Cummings; - brother, James. Edward C. Fyltz, 88. Survivor: Widow, Margaret. i =» = DELPRI—Chafles W. Montgomery, 57. Survivors: Widow, Clara; son, George;

«| sister, Mrs. Mary Stephenson.

EARL PARK-+Joseph Van Atta. 81. SurMrs. Mattie ilson. ELKHART—Miss Carmen M. Wallace, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Wallace. ELWOOD—Ethan Stanley, 22. Survivor: Widow, Belle. } FAIRVIEW—Herschel Stutler., 231. Sur-

vivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stutler; brothers, Raymond and James; sister, Dorothy Stutler, FARMLAND-—Wesley F. Karns, 78. Survivors: Widow; children, Otto, Harry and Mrs. Effie Thornbur gh. FORT WAYNE—Nelson XK. Todd, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John O, Newberry; sister, Mrs. Mary Ruhe.

GARY—Thomas Patterson, 58. wivors: Daughter, Miss aaariorie 33: tterson:

brother, P. C. Patterso Thomas F. ire 58. Survivors: Widow, Eva: children, Merlin, Harold,

Leslie and Mrs. Roy -Vajlin; sisters, Mrs. Catherine McGinnis, Mrs. Mary Dooley and Margaret Newco b; brothers, James and Barney. GOSHEN—John JV Nihart, 73. Survivors: Brothers, W. S., B. F., and George Nihart: sisters, Mrs. Clara Stroup and Mrs. Ellen Holesapple. HAMMOND—Mrs. James. Dawson, #3. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Floyd Nye, Mrs.” Williami Allen, Mrs. H. D. Long, Hugh and william; sisters, Mrs. Thomas McGee Mrs. Andrew Ferguson.

HOBART Mrs. Louisa Lute, 79. EFFERSONVILLE—Austin Kellis, 86, Negro. Survivors: Son, Austin Jr.; brother, Warner; sister, Mrs. Dona Purdy. 2 =» »

sar oreo Thomas.

YETTE—Mrs. Beare Children, Mrs. Emily nham, Mrs. Wilma Aldridge. Mrs. Ruth Olivia and Ray. : LOGANSPORT-—Charles Montgomery, 57. eorge; sis-

Survivors: Omah Newton, B52. Be

les A. Vey. 69. Survivbeth; chil dren, Charles Calton. Survivors: Sisters, . Georgia ewart, Mrs. Mary Pochant and Mrs. Jack Heaten. MEXICO—Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Mohler, 83. Survivors: Children, Charles Martin, Mrs. Pearl Cornell, Mrs. Bessie Bibler, Mrs. Cora Friend and Mrs. Steve Medulam.

MICHIGAN Lie Elizabeth Beth,

68» Survivors: ldren, Henry, Mrs. John Deutsch Mrs. Louis | Charles Di \berg; broth-

ers, Iden H

MITCHELL—Matthew Russell 89, Survivors: Widow; Cora Russell and Mrs. Carrie Hawting Brother. ames.

MOHAWK-—Mrs. Millie Stant Allen, 80. Survivors: Child Miss Pearl Stant’ and Delmar Stant; , John Prie UNCIE—MTrs. Florence ttn Klein. Survivors:

Sisters, Mrs. 'M F. and Mrs. W. N.| Reed. ary» Bove NEW ALBANY~E. C. Denny, 33. August R. Paulsen, 12.

NEW BETHEL-Mrs. Je Survivors: Widower, H Atma,

nnie M. Hilton, enry; children, Mernin and Ed-

THE FAMOUS NATIONALLY ENOWN | ©

¥ WA 5

ama | TUBS With

H. | cis Hadley,

Beaty and Charles Pafl; sister, Mrs. tle. |

. STATE DEATHS

nr PARIS—The Rev. Peter W. Stuck85. Burvivors: Widow, Rebecca; iren: Calvin, Melvin, Mrs, Francis Neff and Mrs. Harry Bickel.

NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Phyllis Stuart, 76. Survivors: Children, Russell, Roy, Mrs Clarence Davis, Mrs. Fred Pike and Mrs.

Ora Kirby. OSSIAN—Mrs. J. W. Metts, 69. Survivors: Children, Mary, Mrs. Isabell Hodge and John: sister, Mrs. Mary Rose; broth-

ers, Robert, Archie and Charles McCorkle.

PATOKA—Mrs. Nicholas Truckey, 69. Survivors: Widower; children, Mrs., FranMrs. Thomas Earl, Eva, Mrs. Etta ' Helton, Charles, Royal, Dan and Ralph; brother, James Booker.

PERU—Frank Hostetler, 77. Survivors: Children, Ray, Ralph, Mark, Frank and Mrs. Clifford Millhouse; brothers, Grant, Gideon, E. E. and -Jacob Hostetler; sisters, Mrs. Laura Groves, Mrs. Jacob Casper and Mrs. Ellen Barnett. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Mary E. Hooton Survivors: Widower, Jacob; daughter. Naomi Gamble; brother, Edgar; . sisters, Mrs. Bdith Grice, Mrs; Viola Wilcox and

Mrs. Carry Lamber Omer Nellie. Wright, 66. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Roy Boswell, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, Mrs. Doroth Mor Mrs, Pauline Strouse, Donald, Lee, ar and Benson; brothers, Claude, C. les and John Lindsey. » 2 8 = : ROCHESTER—Miss Susan Skinner, 4. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank > nner.

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Amelia Boslér.

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Emily Bosler, 7, Survivors: Children, the Rev. C. Bosler, the Rev. Clement Bosler, Drs. Giaytmond. Fred and Gilbert Bosler, Max, and Mrs. Louis Kreig: sister, Miss Anna Spayd. ’ SALEM—Mrs. Sarah Lockwood, 78. Survivors: Dauginers, Mrs. Halleck Jones and Mrs. Maude Lee : SEYMOUR—Benjamin F. Breitfield, - 54. Survivors: Widow, Mary: daughters, Mrs. Frank Herschbah and Mrs, Landis Cooper: brothers, ‘Henry, Albert and Gustave; sisters, Mrs, John Willman and Mrs. Louisa Stey. SHELBY VILLE—MTrs. Survivor: Joseph Fleming Ball, . Survivors: Mrs. Seymour Suilvan and Mrs. Bunker; brothers, Eli Noah SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Albert Neidbala, 60. SPENCER—Frederick C. Drescher, 64. SWAYZEE—B. Harold Smith, 47. vivors: Widow, Doris; parents, Mr. and Mr John M. Smith; sister, Mrs. Martha

Mattie Mann, 69.

ray. Sisters, James

VINCENNES—KIillis Compton, 88, 8urvivors: Children, Payton and Mrs. Essa Gléason. WADESVILLE—Calvary Cox, 92. Sur. vivors: Children, Miss Sar Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs. Ruth Harger Mallard, Bryan and Otis; sister, Ann Willis; brothers, Wayne, Charles, *aitred and Joseph. INSON—MTrs.

Mary Jane Notand, 4. a: Children, James and Mra. Addie Johnston: sisters, Mrs. Missouri Simmons and Miss Nancy Cook; brother, Matt Cook.

WINCHESTER—Mrs. Ida Ellen Brooks: L Survivors: Son, Cleo; sister, Mrs. C. . Manor.

SMOKE RUINS NOODLES

Paper Fire Does $400 Damage at Walker Products Plant. About 700 pounds of noodles were ruined by smoke when a’ fire early today destroyed paper boxes and Flabels in: the plant of the Walker Products Co., 127'2 N. East-st, according to. estimates of E. C. Cox, shop foreman. He placed the loss at between $400 and $500, and said it probably started from spontaneous combustion.

150 Attend Outing

More than 150 members of the Construction League of Indianapolis attended the league's annual outing at the Lake Shore Country Club yesterday. Golf, luncheon and a business session were included in the day’s program.

PALM BEACH AND LINER 1SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED

3 Garments $1.59 1 | 8 Garments 3345

TOBE E HONORED

New Building - fo oPeicluale ‘Memory of the Late Rev. Cavanaugh.

“Times. Special . NOTRE DAME, Ind. July 27— The memory of tlhe Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, C. 8S. C. eighth presi-

\ =,

{dent of Notre Dame University, is

to be commemorated in a large dormitory under construction on the campus. The Rev, John F. O'Harg, C.8.C. president, sent this message in ac-cc-4 with university tradition originating a century ngo upon dedica-

tion ‘of ‘Sorin ‘Hall to the Pengy of the Rev. Edwin: Sorin, C. 8.c Notre Dame: founder. : : The new building, of collegiate Gothic design, is to serve as a freshman fesidence hall, housing 196 students. It is to be ready for occupancy with the fall semester. "Father Cavanaugh died in 1935. He served as president of the University from 1905 until canon law compelled his retirement in 1919. With the exception of Father Sorin he served longer than any other Notre Dame president. . Helped on Rockne Book Known as an orator, writer and educator, Father Cavanaugh was the intimate friend of statesmen and educators as well. as adviser of all students throughout his active years on the campus, His printed sermons and speeches | r= are regarded as outstanding contributions to literature. “The Autobiography of Knute Rockne,” its completion and editing = after

Rockne’s death in 1931, was his last work: It was Father Cavanaugh

Notre Dame as a student, and later appointed him athletic director. Cavanaugh Hall is to be dedicated formally after classes reconvene in September.

SPORTSMAN TO LECTURE

4-H Club Campers to Hear Big Game Hunter Tomorrow. Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, Charles M. Kelso, Dayton, O., big game hunter and sportsman, is to address members ‘of a 4-H Club camp on Earlham College campus tomorrow. night. i Club members from Henry, Wayne, Franklin, Delaware, Randolph, Union, Fayette and Rush Counties are to open the camp tomorrow morning. -

who had welcomed Rockne. tof

July 27—|

Times Special : ~ PLYMOUTH, Ind. uly Wk Willis Barkley, trucker, wanted the hailstones he saw here Thursday were gathered several, put them in his refrigerator truck.

in 8 ‘ luige. He

When they were measured ‘ here the stones were slightly _ less:than eight inches in circuinference, about the size of - a regulation ind indoor baseball.

NEGRO K. OF P. PARLEY SET FOR TOMORROW

Sessions to. Begin at $:30 a m. in

Pythian Temple. Negro members of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, are to

1 hold their state convention at Pyth-

ian Temple, ‘Senate-av and Walnutst, tomorrow. Grand C Charles nu wills, South Bend, is to preside at the sssions, starting at 8:30 a. m. Mrs. "Reed, grand worthy Mes, a is to direct the Grand Court. of Calantha convention, to be held at the same time. A “dawn: entertainment” starting at A tomorrow, is to be given at 1607 Alvord-st by the men's lodge.

SPRINGER TO SPEAK. AT CLUB MEETING

G. 0. P. Candidate for Governor fo Appear Wednesday Night. Raymond S. Springer, Republican candidate for Governor, is to speak at a jollification meeting at the McKinley Club, 2217 E. Michigan-st,

Wednesday night. All Republican géndidates’ and ther wives are Hjred.

: LE i x : 3 a ny .

Group Holds _ First _ State|

Convention Here.

Fred RB. Board of Health housing director, was elected department commander of the Military Order ofthe Purple Heart at the organization's first state convention here yesterday. Mr. Myles formerly was commander of the Indiana Veterans of Foreign wars, The convention, held in the beadquarters of Indianapolis Chapter 32, 210 E. Ohio-st, was attended by approximately 150 members from South Bend, East Chicago, Elkhart, Fort

bany and Indianapolis,

Grind Organs

Aching teeth can surely, make a fellow dance. Guess that’s why they are called Grind Organs,

Here Over 36 Years

EITELJORG, Dentist

. 8% E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN

tiful cabinet, complete .¢.....

Soll

But Mighty!

With. Illuminated AIRPLANE DIAL

'Philco’ BABY GRAND RADIO

Powerful ‘superheterodyne special “PHILCO” dynamic speaker—simplified Suning~beatl»

sos ob sees sre

* Only 45¢ Down!

JEWELRY COMPANY

ny POOL HOTEL BLDG. - I8 N.ILLINOIS i

July

MILLINERY

UP TO $L74 VALUES. and pastels, sailors, spowts styles. counter soiled.

NOW Casa eves eer Leader’s Second Floor.

‘White brims, bretons, Slight »

READY-TO-WEAR

$6.97 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES, Chiffons,

prints, nes, shantungs and a tn. $3.00

« Flannels," length. ~~ Sizes 14 to 20. ~ NOW

ess sess esas

$6.97 SUMMER TYPE COATS,

wool crepe, Angora Fleece and Swaggers and full Pastels and whites.

$4.75

SWEATERS, Pan collars, ascot

$1.59 and $1.94 ALL - WOOL tie-necks, Peter

scarfs, 30 to 40. vow $1.00

Leader's Second Floor.

99¢ BLOUSES in GEORGETTES,

ORGANDIES AND . SILKS. Sizes 34 to 40. NOW ...0foveens ions 59c price

HOSIERY

colors. SPUNLO’S

included. NOW Leader's Main Floor.

PURE SILK KNEE-HI HO-

SIERY, irregs. of higher priced lines, complete asst. of sizes and

~~ 15¢

® Seams Reinforoed with Cords

SILKS AND ACETATES

598 and 6%

ACE-’

® Bias Cut

#9 CHILDE PAJAMAS, {last color printsand

checks, 48.404 3

Leader's Second Floor

TOILET GooDs

‘nationally advertised : ‘brand. NOW aaah - Leader's Main Floor,

BOYS WEAR

® Tailored ni Lace Trim

Sales and Pre-Inventory Clearaway Full of Action

Myles, Indiana State |

Wayne, Elwood, Vincennes, New Al-1|

5 Sugar en oy EE

208K. Delaware, Moar Oble—Open THIS P.M,

TRADE-IN | YOUR OLD WASHER |

Brand New 1936

Gleaming White Porcelain ELECTRIC WASHERS

Pe : oe er § ; 5

Tomorrow -

a%;

and « Od

Washo DOWN

SB cnivine Your Old Washer

"Standard Brand" | Washing Machines

Reg $9"

Regular Price - oo. wm ow ‘= ‘w= Factory guaranteed Westinghouse motor. A famous make you'll certainly recognize. Ifs quality and marvelous features make washing . easier]

Tomorrow Only

‘34

With Twin Tubs

DOWN | Liberal Trade-In

a «Allowance Carrying on Your Charge Old Washer

Large Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Washer

We have a lovely selection of Used Washers.

APEX *27 MAYTAG *19 ABC 24 EASY *3) THOR $34 IDEAL 27

You have ‘always wanted it—You have waited A Guarante d Product of A Family-Size - Genera! Electric All-Steel

Electric Refrigeratot Tomorrow

DOWN Liberal Plus Trade-In.