Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1936 — Page 8
CIVIL WAR HERO. Robert H. Hickman, 46. Mrs. Wilbur Dipper: sister, Mrs. ther, Mrs. Flora Wine, sis- ‘Burns: brother, Samuel Gaston.
ters 1 c Baker i , + Hrs Mrs. Nettie Brown, 60 Survivors; Son, | rit ARY wa. Antonia Bledig, 51 Sm | Pred W. Bowman: granddaughter, Mrs. | Edward A ’ Kevser. 62 { Cecil Eastes: brothers Herschel and J Gisela; Rt G3 Charles : sisters, Mrs. Claude an Gielarowskl .
Huflman; < { Martin and Mrs. Charles Yuntz. GREENFIELD —Mrs. Laura Belle CoberATTICA Cyrus Stoner, 92. Survivors: i SEN IYOrS Bb aaawer, Walter; }
| Widgw. Ruth: children, Mrs. Emma Bhuck, : HAMMOND Harry C. Rudolph, 18, Sur-
Mrs. Ela Hetrick, Mrs. Susie Cundiff, a Veteran Last Cast Survivor Of | 3x. Elia Hous stopher } yaoi, Mrs Margaret Rudolph: Toor Whe. Surei Widow, B Ne : | sisters Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Quinn an ea- | oy ya vors: idow, BessetCENTER POINT ~ Ruth Strosnider. 1 t Jack Q tia; sister, Bertlia; brothers, Wiley and
Survivors: Pare Mrs. Orn | NOTE. brother, kK ; ~ Indiana Battery; Served | | Strosnider: brother. Tatviy Loe. © : a TEE FERSONVILLE Mrs. Delia O'Hern: Ena BEND. Debi 5. Onl Mil 4 Survivors Daughter, rs. vD—Danie. Dunkin, 67. Under Sherman. Survivors. Children. Robert L.. Mrs. Wi. | Richard Kelsey, re: | S00 Mrs Vitaowigehiigren, Donald, Lesite : ; T Scott, Jane Ella. Clara ‘Mae. Betly Bramet Alexander Spear, 73. and rs ivian Rummell. ;, | Children, Luther, Herman and Homer . STAUNTON —Mrs, Maggie EB. Modesitt, Spear and Mrs. Aline Bohert; brother, | 70. Survivors: Children, Harry, Leon and James Spear, + Mrs, Nora Cade. LAKEVILLE—Zachariah 87 STOCKWELL-—Mrs., Clara India Ceyner, Survivors: Hidow, Sarah: Mrs. | Ne Survivors: Widower. Roy: sisters, Mrs, C LAKEVILLE Zachariah ~Sheneman, 87. | er, Vance and Fred Wall. nman, a Ripley County
7 ¢ t the v Shackel ford and Mrs. Emma Nolley he Evil War, died yesterday at the ers, L. A. 8. 8. Frank and J 2h | « home of his daughter, Mrs. Benja- oR CeO rk to ahlor Bl TOPEKA—Mrs, Ruth Steman, 25. “Avilla, 0 ho 3h : Sen] ELKHART wMrs. Anaic Brown. 0, Suz. Survi vors: Daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Col- |... TOP doors. Ruth Steman, 23. Sur. x ge 4 less than 400 population, ¢ min F. Saunders, 701 N. Bradley-st, rs: Daughters. Mrs. Arthur Becker angi 1B nt VRE B { Mrs. Charles Lehman; children, Georgia pt. 19, in itineraries announced 3 ars veral years, | Mrs. George Medinger: ‘sisters Mrs. Lucy | [LA PORTE Otto August Vick. 77 ur-:| Ellen, Helen and John. today at their respective head- ® after an illness - of several Years.! meven. Mrs. Rose Post and ‘Mrs. Bliza. | Yivors Widow Ne idren, Harold. VALPARAISO Miss Lucille Mae Ma- | quarters, . y ” i binson: br er. shy 1 . | Or ths sisters’ Mrs. annah | bai Lh EW shin - : He was 97. : Re vss olhe John ae "| Qa and ot Mrs. Millie Cooper. {lo ney, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Lieut. G M. Cli fT : Funemal services and burial are to FRANKFORT. Mrs. Fanne B. Kern, 70. | MADISON Esther Crawford, 26, Sur- { Mrs. Harry Maloney: brothers, Ralph, 1 ov. ifford Townsend, * pe in Fort Wayne Monday purvivors: Brothers, Beri ana Jacob Mil. Pefents, Mr. and Mrs. William | Darty Jr. William and June. Democratic nominee, is to talk in ’ iia Y . y 1 + 1 { v — \ 1 5 Mr. Feiper WAS born in Witie sist er. Henrietta; brothers, Wil- | 30, CENNES: i nt E Tianon, | the afternoon and Raymond S. ud id g 1 \ Da 1 and George. ; E - 3 = berg. Germany, and came to this ters Mrs. MANILA—Mrs, Louise Kney Wendling, jor. Mrs. Ceritude Morrison,’ Mrs. Robert | SPringer, Republican. candidate, at = country at the age of nine His Lewis. 89 Survivors: Widower, Pred. brother, ennis, | night, Mr. Townsend's night ad- . family settled’ on Pe arn ih Lakei ul RAMME fh Si ingdon TH Saston: 8. ha | |S Sires Sisters, Mrs. Emma Carry and | WATNETOWN Mrs, Carrie Schwenk 64. | dress is set for Rising Sun, only = y SeLtl i aK 3 ighters, Mrs. Harry ogers an Ss rus riley. By ; 5 = = _ father,’ Albert, G. Lewis: J. i 25 miles distant. « Township, near Arcola. {P. York. Mrs. Nannie Proctor. Mrs. Ed Mr. S - will 3 1 the Civil War began | Biggs. Mrs. Stephen’ Prue and Mrs. Eiva |. JU Springer will open the week ‘with a four-day series of meetings
= ne on ted with volunteers from " THIS CURIOUS WORLD + 8 William Ferguson Ans” 727 3
“ & Fort Wayne J in 1 the Eleven) h In di ar Tr : . -
Everybody's
CREDIT IS GOOD AT RITE'S WHERE YOU
. Among the , in which
_ FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1936
in Lake County, Monday through ing at a Noble- Whitley 49 [talk at Liberty in the * afternoon scheduled to |rally at Kendallville Monday night. land Newcastle at night on Thurs-
Thursday. He is A Fourth District rally at
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~~ = a speak at Greencastle Friday on | rt (day. Three speeches, at Browns-
route to the Ripley County meet- | Wayne is on his schedule Tuesday | town and Nashville in the after-
ing. night and he is to speak at Win- noon and at Madison at night, are GOVERNOR LIST Mr. Townsend will open the week | chester Wednesday night. ~ |on his schedule for Friday before " in the northwestern section, speak- Continuing to the south, he will going to Sunman.
SPEAKING DATES
Both Townsend, Springer Scheduled to Speak at Sunman Sept. 19.
«
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
Mattie] MANILLA Mrs. | Rurvivors: Widower, { Kney; sisters, Mrs. vyrus Willey. PLYMOUTH Mrs. Ethel South, 59. SBurvivors: Widower, A. W. South; children, Raphael, Mrs. Bernice Gerard and Mrs. | Helen Logan:’' five brothers and sisters. RICHMOND — Charles Linderman, 79. Suryivefs; Chilrden, Louis and Mrs, Iris rout
Louise Wendling, 69. aed; brother, Jacob
ANDERSON 8 Mo Emma Carr and Mrs.
LY
Survivors: Te —_T——— roivyn and Minn ie Louise Surber; sisters, Tr .. Bi . Mr Kirt Watson and Mrs. John Buttis t= JACOB F. FELGER, last survivor brother. Hobert Sur : :
i ; tf {DANVILLE Mr Bowen, 70. Sur“of the Eleventh Indiana Battery in dower. | Charley. <sistersy Mrs,
By United Press Both ma jor party candidates for
Sheneman, daughter,
VICTOR Announces
OIL HEAT
CLEAN!—EVEN TEMPERATURE!—CONVENIENT!
The “QUICK-HEAT” Oil Heaters & Circulators
. «. by the makers of the famous “QUICK-MEAL” Oil Ranges!
NO FUSS NO MUSS—Heat ‘From | to 6 Rooms the New Way . . . With Oil! .THE.STEM WILL
oN INVESTIGATE...
J ie 7 3 a. { ! TO ALLOW oe : ot : — " n y \ . + « Of course ye don’t expect you to Spty accepy our Sustges- : RS, Trad, |Z p Rn ; ] tion that you heat your home with oil until you have first inTHE PLANT ; p vestigated garefully. However, it Sosts nothing 4 look . and our salesmen are anx ous to ex . « +. 80 Why not visit : TO REACH the Victor tomorrow—or soon—and Glan over this new line of THE MEAT. © 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
$3450
2-ROOM Radiant HEATERS (Installed) $5075 $7050
James W. Barto, 72 ar- iy Mrs. Cleo R
ANKrORT.. ight yerts; Clara Hollis and Mrs. lda
— memati teste sisters. Mrs.
: he took part were the, siege of Cor- * inth, the battles of Chickamauga, + Nashville, Mission Ridge, Tullahoma + Lookout Mountain, Tunnel Hill and * Buzzard's Roost. At the close of the war he re- : turned to the Lake Township farm | ~ and remained there until 1804 when + he maved to Fort Wayne. He came " to the home of his daughter follow- : ing the death of his wife In 1925. « He was a member of the St. Mathew | : Lutheran Church. | . . Survivors, besides Mrs. Somers, | * are two other daughters, Mrs. Etta | = % Parnin and Mrs. Laura Rhoden- = baugh, both of Fort Wayne; five * sons, Ernest H. Felger, Walter H. = « Felger and Albert G. Felger, all of + Fort Wayne; William H. Felger of : Milwaukee and Rev. J. C. Felger of | + Victeria, Tex.; 26 grandchildren and | ‘seven great-grandchildren. : | JAMES F. POWERS, 209 N. State- | av, who died Wednesday, is to be '°_- . buried in Holy Cross Cemetery to- | morrow following funeral services| in the home at 9 a. m. He was.72.| Mr. Powers, who was born in Indianapolis, and lived here all of his | £ life, was district freight and pas-| _ senger agent for the Chicago, Rock | . Island & Pacific Railway for 34 * years. He retired two years ago. | * He was a member of the EIKs, + Knights of Columbus and Holy] . Cross Catholic Church. | Survivors are the widow, a daugh- | ¢ ter, Mrs. Margaret Ball, and a «» granddaughter. 1 + HARVEY J. WRAY, 312 N. Pine- : st, who died Wednesday in City * Hospital of complications resulting
IF A PIECE OF MEAT IS HUNG NEAR THE CARNIVOROUS
SONDEW PLANT,
Besides offering good values on credit Rite’s is the only store that will keep YOUR CLOTHING AND JEWELRY REPAIRED FREE FOR ONE YEAR!
3 TO 4-ROOM Circulating HEATERS (Installed)
4 TO 6-ROOM Circulating HEATERS (Installed)
IT 1S POSSIBLE TO PHOTOGRAPH HEAVENLY OBJECTS
500, O00, 000, oo LIGHT YEARS
Stam AWAY. TTT,
THERE. IS NO SPOT ON EARTH WHERE MOISTURE. (EITHER RAIN OR SNOW) DOES SaturNOT FALL/ day . i | Night Frequently one reads of certain “rainless” areas. ! But such areas U til : lo fractute received in al do not exist, except at the earth's poles, and here the moisture is |& n . from a hip ra ure received M R| supplied in the form of snow. In the driest part!of the Sahara, 9 fall June 29, is to b= buried IM, between Dakhel and Kufra, the explorer Rohlfs encountered a three- PM Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow fol- | day drenching rain in 1874. : - . lowing funeral services in the home | = tat 9a m. He was 67. ~ Mr. Wray, born in Cumberland, ® had lived in Indianapolis many | She was 63. . years, serving as railroad crossing| Funeral services are to be held in f watchman. A sister, Mrs. Charles G.| the Shirley Brothers West MichUnversaw of Indianapolis, Survives | igan-st Chapel at 2 p. m. tomorrow. him. Burial is fo be in Crown Hill CemCHARLES A. WERTZ, 768 Mass- etery. thusetts-av, an Indianapolis resi- She was the wife of:Pheglon T. «ent for 40 years, died yesterday McClure and was, born in Martins-
BER BE a a at 2 nt bd
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as Low as
*> DOWN
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No Interest— No Carrying Charges
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CLOTHING AND JEWELRY SHCPS 50¢c 43-45 South lllinois Street Per
/26 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION Week!
_« FURNITURE co». 231-237 W. WASHINGTON STREET ‘Directly Opposite Statehouse
SATURDAY & MONDAY
2-DAY SPECIAL SELLING of HI-GRADE
AXMINSTER RUGS
following an illness of three months.
The BUCKINGH AM .«. With Dual-Web Bottom *
A Victor "INTERNATIONAL"
Methodist Hospital following an illness of a month. He was 73. - Funeral services are to be held in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home
ville. Survivors besides the husband are a, daughter, Mrs. Lucy C. Grit, and a son, Fletcher J. McClure, both of | 1edisnapolis,
2-PIECE SUITE
and EXTRA SPECIAL... A FINE RUG PAD
at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be . in Crown Hill Cemetery. { Mr. Wertz was born in Cineinniati.| For 35 years he was employed as a sawmaker by E. C. Atkins & Co. | following an .illness of four weeks. ‘Survivors are the widow, Mrs. | He was 66. : Florence Wertz; a daughter, Mrs. R. He had H. Irwin, Indianapolis; a son, Foster « Wertz, Cincinnati, and two grand- : children. .
MRS. ESTHER I. M'CLURE, -R.
Included With Each Room Size RUG at NO ADDITIONAL COST
These rugs sell regularly for $39.75 . . . we feel that we're offering you a mighty fine value . , . we want you to inspect these rugs personally and see for yourself. There are many fine colers and patterns including oriental reproductions ou. on Chinese . . . and modern designs.
EDWARD S. HEERINGA, a na- | tive of the Netherlands, died in his home, R. R. 1, Box 565, yesterday
lived in Indianapolis | | Siice he came to the United States { when he was 24. | Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Kate Gaalema Heeringa; two sons, : R. b Box 79, an Indianapolis resi- | Charles and John: a daughter, Mrs. ¢ dent more than 45 years, died yes-| Anna Yager; five grandchildren and ferday in the Methodist Hospital| a sister in the Netherlands.
9x12 and 8.3x10.6
RUGS
$2 Q7
(Rug Pad Included)
$1.00 DOWN! $1.00 WEEK!
No Interest—No Carrying Charges
QUALITY and DISTINCTION
It seems to us that your home deserves
better than the average treatment . . . after Our :798 > all . . . you see it every day . . . you look . to it for comfort . .. by its appearance your friends judge you. So why net furnish vour home nicely?: We offer the Buckingham ~. . a fine suite , . , Ypriced so that its not teo high for any one . .., and on terms that are resonable enough for anyone.
Terms—$10 DOWN Right at the Start of $1.50 Per WEEK ‘ er the Season at Only ; : would ike dt ©. we FRIDAY ; No Interest—No Carrying Charges : : TE pattern to suit you s . x : p— : =a NITE | ok tg | Ate _ 0 7109
Saturday & Monday... O'CLOCK a Set of DOUBLE TUBS
Included Without Cost With Every
PARAMOUNT
(RUB-A-TATOR MODEL WASHER RUB-A-TATOR in operation. Its
a NEW IDEA ... and a SOUND
one . . . in electric washers . . . a washboard run by electricity 7 / You Should Inspect + +» + the best hand laundress mgved into your home . ., the D:
PARAMOUNT Rub-A-Tator
Before You Purchase a New Washer!
TERMS $5 DOWN $I PER WEEK
No Interest—No
] SPECIAL
8 New Fall d 3
Ask The VICTOR SALESMAN— VICTOR GUARANTEES |
about Dual -Web. Bottom he SATISFACTION O R . HAND MADE... and far more comfortable and durable than YOUR MONEY BACK ordinary steel bottoms. The BUCKINGHAM has Dual Web Bottom. . . . It has grace and
beauty . . . and comfort. We feel sure you'll like it . . . we
OPEN:
A set of double tubs . . . included without cost with every PARAMOUNT-RUB-A-TATOR model ih § Saturday or Monday. want you to stop in Ah oe the
DINING SUITE
IN THE MODERN DESIGN 8 PIECES Low as
$7050 $1.50 Per Week!
ASKIN'S INC. * +: Successors fo The plain. simple, lines of these new. snites make: them very desirable because they'll mateh in with furniture
A that you already have. Finished in a deep rich walnut . . . 4hey're very heautiful, The ‘extension A \ table is large and will seat 10 ‘peoples without opening - : ; : % . . the buffet is 60” . . . and has plenty of drawer d inet space. . . . The 5 side chairs. and :
Street, Bar and Evening. Sizes A Great Selection!
New Princess Silhouette, Tunics. “One and Two piece : styles. New Sleeve and Collar lines and New Materials. USE YOUR CREDIT. =
for every occasion. Afternoon, up to 54, Terms as