Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 37
| GIVE [to beheld by Broad NIU 'v TEV 312, American Legion, ManuFAIRGROUND PARTY |tacturers Building at the State!|is given. The post auxiliary is to Fairground Oct. 17. A floor show | entertain post members and their
A benefit party to raise money |is to feature the program. :{ families at dinner at 6:30 o'clock for the building a new post home is | Special meetings of the post are | tonight. A meeting is to follow.
ALL INJRIES I posts Among Indiana Residents BUILDERS OF
. ARE FATA | ANDERSON-—Miss Minerva, Goff. 75.|John, Joseph, Mrs. Anton Audroetio and vivors: Children, Mrs. Harry Byroads,
| Survivors: Brothers, B. L. John, M. M. | dis. Wai Grist, Bo. untsinger, $9. | Clifford and Herschel; brother, Arthur B. Buffet Supper Is Scheduled
; -Jack Wieck Dies in Hospital |
After Engine House Accident, Was 42.
Widower, Glen; daughter, Gienora; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Reddin; brothers, Paul, Charles and Henry Reddin. | sisters. Mrs. Bernice Ford, Miss Rachdel { Reddin. : . : James B. Black, 78. Survivors: Brothers, Harry and Benjamin, BROWNSBURG--Clyde L. Cummings, 62. Survivors: Widow; children, Mrs. Dorothy i Doty and George R. Cummings; sister, Mrs. Minnie Rust.
BROWNSTOWN Jesse Otis Owens, 25.
— W_ Smelser, 89. Sur- teow . OR am ne: daughter, Mrs. Grace Minnie Walters, Ernest, Henry and Lewis
Niceum.
HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Mary L. Holley, 75. Survivors: Widower, Jacob; children, Mrs. Estella Christy, Mrs. Ethel Weinley,
Scott Overdolt, Clifford, Curtis and Roy Holley.
Le
KOKOMO—Mrs. Eva Harbaugh, 22. Sur-
vivors: Mother, Mrs. -Doshia
father, Roy Sexton,
Walker;
Will PENDLETON—Mrs. Mary E. Ireland, 84. Daughter, Mrs. Harry Helm; stepchildren, Mrs. George Tull, Harry, Edward and Oscar Ireland. ROSSVILLE—Frank H. Butz, 72. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Cecil Wallace, Mrs.
Builders of Electrohome, model house sponsored by the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association and
the Electric League of Indianapolis, are to be guests at a buffet supper tonight at the house, 5707 Washington-blvd.
JACK WIECK, 1306 Kealing-av,| BROWNSTOWN Jesse OO sther “Mrs.| LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Amanda Boothe, 80. | Adrian Leslie, Walter and Adrian; broth- Approximately 75 representatives
i i and James Goff. ‘ : CITY FIREMAN Mrs, Minnie Parser. a. be Pyare: Survivors: Widower, William, ehfidren, Carr; sister, Mrs. W,. W. Cory. : x i Children, Mrs. viliiam nbeck, - “Ray, Cedric, William, eOrge Aan na aa : $loyd Barnes, Mrs. William Stimer, and | Belle’ Huntsinger; brothers, D. FP. Grant | MICHIGAN CITY — Mrs. Willhelmina at Electrohome. an. died last night in City t 1 7 | Survivors: Children, Arthur, Ray, R0sScoe, |ers John and A. T. 5 : : : T city fireman, di g Y¥ | John Hamilton, daughter, Donna Sue; Survly ES CBr setivacs. Hayden. Mrs. Butz of firms and individuals who con RUSHVILLE—Roly Morton Richey, 71.| tributed materials or service in:
Glen Parker: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Forcum. | and George Havens: sisters, rs. Laura | will, 86. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Eliza- : J i. I WwW h | d BR re. Katheron Nicholson, 28. Survivors: | Belle Hancher and Mrs. Leota Carpenter. ,. iy chapman, Mrs. Marie Chapman, Mrs. Oo Oo t e ren to KS Hospital from injuries received yes- | brother, Richard Owens; Sisters; Gertrude. Daisy Ostendorf, Mrs. Grace McCormick ; ] Survivors: Widow; o “children. Mrs. | construction of the model house are
i and Faye. i / ; ri ved t ve | . d Bert. = terday when he was believed to have | and Ber Devianey, 77.| Howard Stevens. an |
: {| COLUMBUS —Mrs. Theresa Costello, 78. ? fallen from the second-floor window | Survivors: Children, Mrs. George Habig, sister, Mrs. Emma Van Pelt mehian; to attend. Supper is tobe at 6 of Engine House 13. He was 42. { Hugh and Edward L. Costello. Sdrvivers: Sister 3 Adam Richey. Ip. mo : : : / ! : 1 { DELPHI-—-William H. Phillips, 85. Sur- Siro vipa Adwi 18%, Survivors: v a Funeral services are to be held at |, PELPHEGIISR, 1 PUUP Bho O00, | | Charies C,, Baldmin, EL pl | SUMMITVILLE Meg, Aap on Bt | oma so. the public Is Sek fOF 2 b. 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. | Imler, do: arge and Mrs. Donald Stanner: | SVN HiniOh ‘Mrs. Delta Morrison, | DOIe tO the public is set for 2 p. m. Moore Funeral Home. Burial ar-| ELKHART—Peter Tapper. 30. JIEvive | stepdaughiors. ais. Peter Busha and | go heh Clyde and Cleto Morris. Sunday. Mayor Kern and R. Earl rangements have not been an-|%F% Children, Charles, Dominic, Wiliam, | Mrs. Charle : WALDRON—Mrs. Lillie May Berauer, 68. | Peters, state Federal Housing Adnounced. Survivors; Son, Wilbur Berauer; alf | ministration director, have been in-
Wieck was believed to have fallen | THIS CURIOUS WOR brother, Elmer Barton; hall sister, Mrs.1 jig to speak.
a Fannie Bailey. when he lost Lis balance while at-
LAGRANGE—James C. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lella Weiss; broth-
tempting to raise the window. i Mr. Wieck was born in New York, | May 18, 1894. He was appointed] to the Indianapolis Fire Depart~| . ment June 18, 1921, and had been | stationed at Engine House No. four years, : i Survivors are the widow, Mrs. y Beatrice Wisck, and a sister, Mrs. | ) ww] THERE'S A Birth Flower Qaroline Grandon, Grand Island, ! 5 = 1 : c ; NED, 27 5 / . 1 JOHN E. BRUNDAGE, retired | 4 . Bridal Set DESI NED ESPECIALLY FOR You! i .
telegraph operator,.died yesterday in his home, 3054 Ruckle-st. He * was 72. Funeral services will be held Now, the floral design for each month has been exquisitely carved into mountings for diamond rings. For luck in love—choose
- temorrow afternoon in Madison. Born in Madison, Mr. Brundage the bridal ensemble with yeur own birth ‘flower design.
... at PRICES that make BUYING F ; a JOY! MV - ; Jiao . Don’t Forget Your Holiday Accessories
. HANDBAGS. 9 GLOVES
|. started to work in August, 1877, when 13, as a messenger in the telegraph office there. > He was transferred: to Indianapolis in 1895 and worked for a time in the Western Union office. He then ‘became an operator in the office of ¢-the Indianapolis Journal, prede“pessor to The Indianapolis Star. He was transferred to Palm Beach, Fla., in 1918, later went to Jacksonville, Fla., and remained in the South until 1921. He returned to Indianapolis in 1921 and retired “in 1931. * He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Episcopal Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Olive A. Brundage; a son, John E. Brundage Jr., Columbus, O., and a daughter, Miss Eleanor Brundage, Indianapolis. MRS. CARRIE BERNAUER THOMPSON, life-long. resident of Indfanapolis, died yesterday in her
home, 1442 Laurel-st. She was to ds have celebrated her seventy-third PICTURITS OFTEN TURN THEIR
birthday Monday. FACES TO THE WALL.
Funeral services are to be held in © C——— q-y © 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, 146. McNeely mortuary at 2 p. m. tomor- : yow. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Thompson ‘was the widow of “|Charles ©. Thompson, and had lived at the Laurel-st address for |53 years. She was a member of ithe Broad Ripple chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are a son, William E.
oa Eee: aise | SCHWITZER-CUMMINS: TO BUILD ADDITION
{Carrie French. and Mrs. Bertha 'Strack of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ruth Brink, Logansport; two sis- A permit from the Gity Building ters, Mrs. Amelia Longnecker, In- Commission for a $41,500 addition to | dianapolis, and Mrs, Gharloute Han- its plant was obtained yesterday | cock, Carmel, and nine grandchil- by the Schwitzer-Cummins Co. Y : = Ir | dren. 10th-st and Brooksidte-av. concentrating all ot —— Carl Winkler, plant superintend- our facilities under | ent, said the addition was being one roof we are able to
100 PUPS ENTERED | made for storage facilities. It is invest in the most modIN ALL-BREED SHOW [to be located on the northeastern | == o., equipment and at
} | hei . - Port of their Plant no the same time hold op- | Nearly 100 pure-bred puppies] : + [have been Caters in an all-breed ONE DEAD, TWO HURT erating expenses. Yo the
1 match to be held in the dog building IN RICHMOND CRASH minimum. It is this prac.
lat the Indiana State Fairground tical policy that enables | Sunday afternoon under auspices of us to offer "THAT FINEST | the Hoosier Kennel Club, Albert G.| By United Press Meyer, superintendent, announced; RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 4.—Ed-
IN FUNERAL SERVICE today. ward Dillman, 22, was killed and his
. . . AT REASONABLE ) es COST." | Two hundred and seventy-one|tiwo companions, Ralph James, 22, Sma dogs have been entered in the|and Robert Jelly, 20, were injured Ee regular dog show to be held the critically last night when their car Square Deal J eweler 8 . samie place Monday and Tuesday. |struck the supporting posts of a "| Thirty-five different breeds will be | railroad elevation underpass. The |},
HARRY NORTH ILLINOIS ST.
represetited and 15 shiamplons will | victims were all residents of ie =: Mich das St Cle ry OLZ0 | ; = SPEED YOUR FALL SHOPPING witha : | BROOKS EXTENDED CHARGE ACC'T.
Payments Budgeted to Suit Your Income
and Convenience
® 21 Sapphire and ATTENTION!
Ru ® Buby Jewel $ Bus Drivers—Mailmen—Street Car € Roller Men—Factory and Policemen! Take your purchase right along with you.
ARE THE ONLY MAMMALS THAT: DEPART EROM THE RIGID STANDARD OF SEVEN NECK VERTEBRAE, AND THEY DEPART FROM IT TWICE/ ONE SPECIES OF SLOTH HAS NINE NECK. VERTEBRAE, ONE HAS SEVEN, AND ONE HAS
only SIX
; ber Brides!
WEAR THE LOVELY ONE MALE ® HOSIERY
HOP-PLANT LOUSE MORNING | New Varieties Now Ready
TO A SCORE OF = Ih a < : dy
GENERATIONS OF : ; ; x GLORY PEP UP YOUR JADED WARDROBE
FEMALES, 8 with these FRESH NEW ARRIVALS! Diamond
Just Perfect for the Holidays, Too! Lridal Set || aul
CHOOSE FROM THESE 1 6 00 BOTH : RINGS
TWO MIGHTY GROUPS—
THERE IS ONLY
DURING EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS,
All the Glamour of the new season is yours in these gay favorites.
® PRINCESS Modes ® EMPIRE Fashions @ NEW TUNICS
® SWING Silhouettes They're All Here!
In the spring, eggs of the hop plant louse hatch out females. These females bring forth living young within about eight days, and continue bringing forth new female families throughout the summer. These offspring, in turn, bear generation after generation of female young during the summer. But when autumn comes, a brood consisting exclusively of males is produced, to start the next season’s supply.
50c DOWN : 0c A WEEK
No Interest—No Carrying Charge
W EAR a beautiful "Love in Bloom” creation—designed either with the flower of your, birth month or wedding monthi For September brides—the flower of love and devotion—a flower of mystery and strange beauty—the Morning Glory. Two lovely rings of superb quality—set with 8 fine diamonds—both for one low price.
;
® BLACKS ‘® GREENS ® RUSTS ® BLUES
Sizes 12 to 20—38 to 52 °
PALE HE THT
[F YOU LIVE ANYWHERE IN INDIANA YOUR CHARGE IS GOOD AT ROGERS fF.
Rogers & Co.
ll |
gE
Both groups bring you the new SILKS and Fall Colors . . . So alive and glowing. You'll
do yourself proud if you select your FIRST FALL DRESS now at BROOKS! N\
LUT RTRRTRRIIRRRAUHIRAE:
>
Join the Brooks Hosiery Club!
- IT'S Old-Fashioned
Escapement ‘@ Compensating Balance ® Jeweled Main Wheel ® Adjusted to Temperature None Sold for Cash—
Positively None Seld to Dealers.
If you knew the reputation and fame of the Waltham Watch Company—then you know that this is the greatest watch opportunity this city has ever seen! We were lucky to get a limited number of these 21-jewel Railroad type pocket watches at a tremendous savings and we pass that savings on to you! Guaranteed in every respect. ‘
50c Down, 50c a Week No Interest—No Carrying Charge
"Hunting" for an apartment or house today is old-fashioned. The modern efficient way is to check the rental want ads in The Times every day.
You can quickly compare the descriptions and mark a list of the most suitable apartments or houses for inspection. You need not move from your chair until you are ready to inspect the choice few which meet your particular requirements.
If You Live Anywhere in Indiana
{ll | Your ChargelsGood | = Sr PV - Hi ie
Let a Times want ad find your new home for you. Begin to check their