Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1936 — Page 13
ILLNESS FATAL;
SERVICE TODAY siz: %:
Automotive Concern Aid to ‘Be Buried at Corydon After Rite Here.
R. EARL SHEPARD, for many years associated with the automobile industry in Indianapolis, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of six weeks. He was 48. t Funeral services are to be held in the home, Sixtieth-st and Michi-gan-rd, at 4 p. m. today. The Rev. . 8. 'B. Harry, pastor, Heights Presbyterian Church, is to officiate, assisted by the Rev. T. R. White, former pastor of the church. Burial is to be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Corydon, tomorrow. Mr. Shepard, who was horn in Connersville, was a resident of Indianapolis for 38 years. During his
lifetime he was identified with the |
Marmon Motor Car Co. and the Chevrolet Motor Co. At the time of his death he was connected with the Pavey Auto Top Co. in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Meridian Heights Church. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Margaret Jordan Shepard; a daughter, Dorothy Shepard; a brother, M. L. Shepard, Corpus Christi, Texas, and a sister, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Greensboro, N. C. Honorary pallbearers are: to be Sam Pavey, Abe Pavey, U. M. Warmouth, Dale F. Griffin, T. R. Booth, H. R. Easterday, J. (3. Murray, P. S. Hildebrand and Robert Cummings. Active pallbearers are to be Lewis E. Andrew, Ralph J. Hudelson, D. M. Jordan, C. D. McIntyre, R. F. Jordan and Allen W. Jordan.
JAMES KERVAN, 3240 Rucklest, former Marion County commissioner from the Third District, died yesterday in 8t. Vincent's Hospial. He is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services in the home of a son, Paul Kervan, 5152 North-dr. Continued services are to be held at 9 a. m. in Our Lady of the Lourdes Church. He was 76. Born in Indianapolis April 5, 1860, Mr, Kervan was educated in Marion , County schools and spent many years as a farmer. He entered Democratic politics more than 30 years ago and served as county commissioner from 1910 to 1916. He served as custodian of the Indianapolis Public Library and at one time was an employe of the city park department. He was a candidate for County Commissioner in the 1932 primary elections. He retired from active political life several months later. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men and the St. Joan of Arc Catholic parish. Survivors include three daughters, Miss Mary Kervan, Mrs. Marzaret Carroll and Mrs. Nell Druschel: two sons, William J. and Paul Kervan, and six grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. MRS. ALICE BOYER KRIEPKE, 623 E. 49th-st, who died Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph A. Kester of Shickshinny, Pa, was to be buried today in Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 3 ‘p. m. at the McNeely Mortuary. She was 70. Mrs. Kreipke was born in Pennsylvania and came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. She was a member of Broadway M. E. Church. She was visiting her daughter when she became ill Tuesday. Survivors are the daughter; a sony Roy J. Kriepke of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Schuman of Catawissa, Pa., and Miss Anna :D. Boyer of New Harmony, and a Brother; Charles Boyer of Evans-
MRS. SARAH KINNICK, native of Pennsylvania, died yesterday in {her home, 944 West-dr, Wodruff |Place. She was 75. Funeral services are to be held in the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. ‘Burial is to be in Greenwood, Ind. Mrs. Kinnick came to Indiana when a girl and lived in Greenwood before moving in Indian‘apolis. ‘Survivors are three children, William H. Kinnick, Benjamin F. Kinnick and Miss Mary Kinnick, all of Indianapolis. JUDGE FRED A. WIECKING of the Indiana Appelate Court, who died here Tuesday, is to be buried in Bluffton tomorrow following fu-
Gas, Backaches Gone, Stomach and
~ Kidneys Now Fine
Indianapolis Lady Says New Konjola Restored Her Health.
Indianapolis—Mrs. Lockhart says it's great to he free from indigestion, constipation and the many pains due to weak stomach and kidneys. She writes: “I suffered for years from indigestion. Food didn't agree with me. It caused . gas bloat and sick. sour stomach. My kidneys hurt me, too.
Sh rs. Carrie Lockhart | My knees would swell and ache teriby. I developed rheumatic pains. Finally, friends told me about Konjola and I tried it. It surely did help me. My food digested properly. Gas Pains Vanished. 1 gained a good ap- : petite. “My \dneys stop hurting me. Aches, hors and s gs pn Ko did more for me than anything I ever tried. It has been years Since Lie Konjola ad I am still good Mrs, Carrie Tockimst, 420 Center Drive, Indian8.
: Others bave nad the same expert: ence. have to take thelr lives for Se wea
Meridian | Gle CAMPBELLSTOWN—QGeorge Fete colt Neal
N—Mrs. Anna May Little,
Widower, Chatles; Sr "Howard Hunter and Mrs. KX Mrs.
Carr Mrs. Charles I Hosgd ‘snd Mrs Mrs.
Rn aters. Mis. Ce ra Poster H ray pilenty . Mary E. Null, 78
ge oil : Ve
Mas M Jessie - Aboit Suro in ; brother. oo Deer.
daughters, it
Surviv- | O78 En, ideivin, “June aaa | %
VALLEY—William E. Peck, 71. guivers wider. Mit, Grinds Bec c ¢ ams, ad Wiliam: sister, Mrs, we A. Dusham, JEVILLE— ise Pfoff. 3 soi roe A *and Lewis; oy a, * Richar d a
nd Ralp be; sisters, Mis, Lue cille Mackintosh
h Bo and Mrs. Aline BUNKER HILL—Clarence Hudson. Survivors: Widow, Pannie; daughter, mal fred; stepsons, Emo and Dall ley; sister, Mrs. Mamie Ennis; steals
Survivors:
ater, A odd; stepbrother. Oliver Crain.
Survivors: Widow, daughter, Miss Oma 4i sisters, Mrs. Maude Jackson, Mrs. fbaugh and Mrs. Mae Cunning-
CRILL-Otear E. Griftith, 60. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Omer Zook and Mrs. Frank Applegate; brother, Harrison Griffit CLAY CITY-Otto 8hidler. 58. Burviv- : : children, Raymond, ss Louise Shid-
ls and abet th anidier; Harley and McGinnis and
coL LUMBUS — Frederick William Weihe, 98. Survivors: Children, H en William, Charles and Mrs. Ann Albr and.’
CONNERSVILLE—EHen n Moorehead, neral services at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ernst. Wiecking, -at 3 | }i**
. m. Pallbearers are to be Virgil Simmons, state conservation commissioner; Kenneth M. Kunkel, assistant commissioner; William Kunkel,
Fort Wayne; Hoyt Hartman, Blufi-|Le
ton; R. E. Peckham, Indianapolis; Harold C. Feightner, Indianapolis, and R. E. Snowberger, Indianapolis. MRS. MARY BOSWELL BAUGHMAN, an Indianapolis resident for 30 years, is to be buried in Stilesville tomorrow. Funeral services are to be held in the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel at 10:30 a, m. She died Tuesday in her home, 2933 N. New Jersey-st. Mrs. Baughman was born in Stilesville. She was the widow of Samuel Baughman, Civil War veteran, and was a member of the Women’s Relief Corps. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edith B. Sayce of Indianapolis, and a brother, Buel O. Boswell of Gresham, Ore. GEORGE M. WEAVER, 48 E. 56th-st, Smith Agricultural Chemical Co. vice president ard secretary and Indianapolis branch manager for 25 years, died last night in a Columbus (O.) hospital three hours after being stricken by a heart attack. He was 53. Funeral arrangements are being completed today. Mr. Weaver arrived in Columbus Tuesday night. He was born in Steubenville, O., and was with the
Smith company in Columbus three |}
years before coming to Indianapolis. He also was a company director.
GARY 3. | Widower, Michael:
(fe Sp EE
Le Amanda Josephine
vors: Chile
ok broth-
oro ODay, 68. a uF ou uteliff, C.
Anna Duo. i end asa re & Michael Pacolt; Sater Miss Bett and Jewell; Dr Jthers, Michael, «Joseph, Steve ana
Henry Frazier, 81.. Survivors: Bon, Jesse; sisters, Mn. Walter Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs, Charles Wallace; srandchiidren. na great-grandchil-
Mrs. Lucinda Buttey, 63. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Laure Gay, Mrs. Gladys Whitmer and Harvey Sutley: sister, M19 Emma Bowers; brot Bixler MLOCK—Charles I. Morrison, 67. ‘sur3 Mabel; Sn d Gia i bans ers, Bert ucile an 5 and Pearl: adysa Mrs. Bertha Russell aol Mrs. Bite Francis. E—L. T. Rominger
Jona. -
87 Survivors; a: Ciagles. Miss Lulu
1son; sisters, rtha Essex : SEAT
Ella HornaOe SONVILLE—Roy Haseman, 37. ‘Survivor: Widow, May. JEFFERSONVILLE—Jonas OC. Lee, 60. Survivors: Children, George, Joseph and Mrs. wojathy May Auble: Jothers, James am; sisters, Mrs. - Ing Cgttom. Miss’ Elizabeth
R h. FP. ," 73. Survivors: rl, Mrs. Homer L. Ryan and
illips. KOKOM Mrs. Edna (Kern. S8urvivors: Widower, Frank: sons, Fred and Jack; mother, Mrs. Elma Baggers; brothers, Everett and Dogala Bagg LAFAYET’ Mrs. Mor oT "Yuill, 80. Survivors: y Ronal sons, Charles,
Lew RTE—MTrs. Aone Paskiet, 87. 8urDaughter. Mrs. John Tomehack. Le Sourd, 64. Survivors: Widow, children, Mrs. Lucille Hunt, Mrs.
Claren Children, Mrs. J. H.
vivor:
S. B. Daisy;
What Good Is Money If Your
FEET HURT?
You would be far happier with your feet in these famous shoes than you will be with the money they would cost in your pocket.
ORIGINAL
814 Merchants Bank Bldg
Over HOOK'S—Across from AYRES.
JEWELRY COMPANY'S ADVANCE FUR COAT
Storage Until Next Fall!
CHICAGD mS Bl
Wie Paul | &F
WHAT A SALE! Over 200
Luxurious
FUR COATS |
Offered at This SPECIAL PRICE!
bd
Tern, n Prices Are Going Up!
our Buyers Scooped the Market!
A smashing low price that can not be 301 be
rush for these values tomorrow Maaon Seals, Muskrats,
©® Plain and Fitch Trimmed Sealines
® Every Coat Is Worth Cyndiedt There will be a
Marminks w» to S125.001 Windblown, Oart-
Booher, 61. Survivors: 2 "Stent iy Me
er, 68. gone, Noble: ; sister, Mrs. Florence
iton _ Bammond. Je. Rimdel Clark
ance.” Ghat: Yrs Rh
nie ‘sister, Mrs.
oe Gharies a Men Fragk; Minnie
TEST LAT Mil and William
Charles; brothers, Ts. es Weaver,
gupvivors: . Widower. orvin -children, WiLLiaMSFOR 73.
Son,
= sie Covalt,
row in the A. F. of L. and avoid
na Whar. |. ae De fothors,
LAFAYETTE Alexander Colvert, |
43.148. fairly certain that Lewis will re-
"May Defer Split,
- WASHINGTON, 30.—A ‘new “effort to mediate the
on|DECREES WO LET-UP
{ Sheriff Determined to: Find Man By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance] ;
' Green vs. John L. Lewis|gnerift
. ‘Even within‘ the craft. ihe Lewis drive in _industries, the authority os ‘the ecutive council to suspend e 12 unions supporting Lewis has bl questioned, Consequently, and even though it
fuse to. curtail the activities of his Committee for Industrial organiza-
{vestigation of the ravishing | slaying of the shiny New York “| University 1 | lack of progress so far,
There ili be no let-up in the inand
honor student despite
the sheriff “It may take ‘a long time”
Brown said, “but ¥'m going to » on it no matter how long it takes.”
Missionary to Speak The Rev. H. G. Cassell, of Los Angeles, Cal, is to. speak at 7:45 tonight in the West. Twenty-Ninth Street. Church of Christ. He has been a missionary in the Phili e Islands during the last seven y
T'S.
NGHWAY PROPOSAL
Designation of U. S. 40 as Military Road Asked.
Civic leaders of Indianapolis are aiding in a drive to make U. S. Highway No. 40, known as the Old Trails, a military highway extending rom the Atlantic" to Pacific
| Coast. J. 8. Whitaker, Kansas City, Kas.,
Old Trails Association publicity director, was here yesterday conferring with Chamber of Commerce officials regarding support of proposed Federal legislation to designate the highway & military road. The Chamber is to furnish Mr.
placed in a tourist guide. Legislation to establish the h way as Military Road is now & ay ec, Indians and Fred Terre E are Hoosier directors. of the tional Old Trails Association.
+ ‘Announces 4-H Club Show Times Special ; PLAINFIELD, Ind, July 30Hendricks County's 4-H Club sh is to be held here Aug. 14. County Farm Bureau, je] Lions Club and Danville and P| field merchants are sponsors.
MAYTAG vs Repair Parts for All Makes
IDEAL WASHER CO.
208 N. Delaware | Near Ohio Open Till 9 P..
WOMEN'S ¥ri,-Sat. Special
HALF SOLES al OHIO Shoe 4 ac
45-47 W. OHIO ST.
“The Best QUALITY for the Least Money” We call for and deliver in the downtown distriet
Zz
‘We must clean out ‘our stocks to make room for new -merchandise coming in—so you benefit by these
great values at real savings!
Friday and Sa turday Only!
Reg. 25¢ Value
Sizes from 2 to 6.
Kiddies’ Knit
Sun Suits
19:
Can be used for play suit or bathing.
Beach Ch
- Natural wood finish striped awning
®
Children's
22:
All children’s sand toys greatly reduced to wear.
Shop here tomorrow and Saturday if you want to get bargains—every item drastically reduced in this Clean-up ‘Sale ,
for
"disposal!
airs
with . bright covers. : Glamorous
Extra Large - Towels
. <.
stripes and patterns of bright orange and green, absorbent. Double thread.
Highly
Ladies’ & Misses’ White Hats
Regular $1.00 Values
| 59e
Several pastel shades ineluded. in these Silk Crepe, _reduced for Quick 2p.
69c Silk Crepe, ners dine, and Linen Hats Reduced to
Straw and Linen Hats—
39c
Non-run.
Streamline Zepher
Lace Panties.
E : 22¢
' Cool as a breeze.
Ladies’ Beautiful
White Purses
Reg, 25¢ and 49c Values
19cand 37«
Large assortment of styles!
”
Ladies’ White
‘Mesh Gloves
Up to 49c Values
19¢,
Ladies’ Acetate | |=
treet resses
Reg. $1.00 Value
Plain colors and white in attractive patterns and design. A real value at this low price for Friday and Saturday. only.
14 - 20,
bias
ace
Ladies’ Rayon
Taffeta Slips
Shadowproof Panel
ut’ adjustable shoulder straps; 1 trimme top and bottom; all sizes.
White Summer
Sport Materials
Reg. 21c Value
2vds. 25¢
Wide assortment, coats, dresses, ete.
suitable for sport
Sizes,
Ete.
Extral Men's
Straw Hats
Up to $149 Values
Sailors Panamas
All Sizes
67¢
|, ennis
“Our Own” Brand Screen Enamel
This Is Our Regular 20c Value
= 10
Curtains
4 . PAIR Upto $1.19 Values =
Rifffled Priscilla style and cottage sets. dive sutbiottdots _inall colors.
Smart
¥