Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1936 — Page 8
i W. RAY, 60, IS DEAD AFTER YEAR'S ILLNESS
Claim Adjuster Had Lived in City 30 Years; Rites Today.
H. W. RAY, Indianapolis resident for more than 30 years who died Saturday in the Methodist Hospital following a year's illness, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Ray, who was 60, was born in Scott County, and had been a claim .adjuster for the Hoosler Casualty Co. 27 years. He was a member of the North M. E. Church and the ‘Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge. is home was at 6459 Central-av. ‘Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Daisy Ray; a son, Paul M. Ray of Indianapolis; four brothers, C. W. Ray of Indianapolis, A. L. Ray and Elmer Ray of Louisville, Ky., and Ezra Ray of Johnson County, and two sisters, Mrs. America Richey and Mrs, Sadie Richey of Scott County,
MRS. ELIZA FRITZ, native of Germany and resident of Indianapolis 22 years, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Smith, 2025 Ruckle-st. She had been ill several years.
Funeral services are to be held | Mrs
at 9 a. m, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Smith. Burial is to be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Born in Kassel, Germany, Mrs. Fritz, who was 78, came to the United States when she was 8. In 1879 she returned to Germany and was married there to Philip Fritz, who died in 1899.
Mrs. Fritz came to Indianapolis’
in 1914. She was a member of the German Evangelical Church and the Rebekahs, Survives besides Mrs. Smith are six other daughters, Miss Martha Fritz, Mrs. William F. Schreiber, Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. H. E. Bryant, Indianapolis; Mrs. John ~ Weiss, Rushville, and Mrs. Gus Baither, Brookville, and 18 grandchildren.
WILLIAM RHOADARMER, 3851 Ruckle-st, Indianapolis resident for 25 years, who died Saturday night in his home following an illness of four months, is to be buried in Greenfield tomorrow following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. He was 62. Mr. Rhoadarmer was born in Caledonia, O., and was a member of the Oriental Lodge, F. and A. M. He was employed as a clothing salesman by L. Strauss & Co. for 13 years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jessie Rhoadarmer; a brother, Frank Rhoadarmer, Greenfield; a nephew Paul Rhoardarmer, Indianapolis; two nieces, Mrs. Benjamin Floyd, Greenfield and Mrs. John Showwalter, Waterloo; a stepdaughter, Mrs. J. C. Tinney, Indianapolis, and a grandson. MISS LEAH FLETCHER, former Indianapolis resident who died ast Sunday in Sierra Madre, Cal, to be buried in Crown Hill: Se tery today following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Miss Fletcher was born in Indianapolis. She was a memebr of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a charter member of the Sketching Club of Indianapolis. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Horace Manlove, Clayton, Md. and two brothers, R. Malott Fletcher, Indianapolis, and Maxwell K. Fletcher, Kansas City.
E. J. FRANKLIN, former resident of Indianapolis and Marion, died yesterday in Tulsa, Okla., where he had iived the last 18 years. Funeral services and burial are to be in Tulsa. Mr. Franklin, who was 60, had operated an insurance agency in Tulsa. Survivors are the widow; a son, Edwin Franklin; a daughter, Mildred Franklin, and a brother,
Paul B. Franklin, all of Tulsa, and |
three sisters, Mrs. Bess Kaler, Mrs.
Ruth Soltau and Mrs. Anna Able, |
all of Indianapolis. . .. MRS. LOUISA V. OSBON, widow ‘of a Civil War veteran and Indianapolis resident 30 years who died Friday in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Edward M. Collins, 2514 N. Delaware-st, was to be buried in Newtonville today following funeral services at 1 p. m. in
HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE
~ Caused by Tired Kidneys p May of the Shose guawing, hissing, painful
strains often Fig by tired kidneys—and may ophmad when treated i in the right way. Lge a
Miss |
STATE Di.
ALEXANDRIA — Anderson Johnson, ou Sursivels: Widoy, at} children McCarty, Lester and Charles. erat Mrs. at iter Shuman. ALEXANDRIA—Charles Robert Swindell, 79. Survivors: Widow, Stella; children, Mrs. a Perry, Herschel and Ashley. TB Mamie Pearl Newby, 45. Burvivors: Widower, pr ML Mo rs, Mrs. Juanita ton an Mabel Pearl King p a ANGOLA-—-Thomas Stayner, 68. ors: Widow; daughter, brother, ARGOS—Mrs. Cynthia Hample, 62. SurZIVOLS: Widower, John; Brot er, Charles gh ATTICA—S. R. Van Sant, 92. AUBURN~Collin C. Andrews, = Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Maude hone Joseph Matson, 86. Survivors: widow, Agnes; sons, Thomas, John, Jud and Wilfam Matson; daughter, Mrs. Mattie De-
#2 OO MINGTON Prank Merril] Talbot, ] w George and Prank Talbot Jr. = 00% BOONVI LLE--George F. Kuntzman, 53. Survivors: Widow] na; children, "Mrs. Irene Kiper and Herman: sisters. Mrs. Fred Becker and Mrs. Lydia White.
BOURBON-—Harry Neff, 83. Widow. y 8 Survivor:
Surviv-
CALUMET CITY—John “Honut, 55, Survivors: Brother, Frank H
CLARKS HILL—-L. kg Alburn, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Florence; sister, Mrs. Sarah Crume.
COLFAX William Hen vivors: Children, John Mrs. Millard Holt, Will, Mrs. Lee Hood and Samuel; stepdaughters, Mrs. Hal Thewlis and Grace Hastaday; stepson, Owen Hastaday; brothers, John Aden Evans.
COLUMBIA CITY—Mrs. Ora Belle Grace.
COLUMBUS—William Prank Greenlee, 75. Survivors: Sons, Dale, Harley and Cecil; brother, Robert Greenlee.
COLUMBUS—Joseph 1. Dunham, 73. Survivors: Children, Ivory, Albert, Mrs. Chester Freeman, Mrs. Clarence Huff Dunham; half brother, John Bri William L. Krug, + Survivors: Widow, Pearl; son, Civae rig: daughter, Jean; grandsons, William and David King.
COVINGTON—Oveta Millikin, 29. vivors: Mother, Mrs. Rebecca Millikin; sisters, Flossie and Mrs. George Remster; brother, Clarence.
CHRISNEY~—William Alexander Linxwiler, 81. Burvivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. C. Weston, Mrs. Agnes Davis, Mrs. Iva Reese, J. Jones and Leon Linxwiler; brothers, Charles and Frank Linxwiler.
CULVER—Mrs. Virginia Carson Cox. Survivors: Widower. Kenneth L.; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Carson; sisters, Celia Carson and Mrs. Ruth Remley; brothers, Ralph and Brenton Carson.
DEEDSVILLE—W. C. Deeds, vivor: Widow, Cora.
DELPHI—Joseph Martz, 73. Survivors: Widow, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Esther Kessler: sons, Elisa, Earl. erson, Ernest, Elba, Elmer and Eldo Rg sister, Mrs.
Judy Rodenbarger. EVANSVILLE—Robert W. 8imms, 55.
EVANSVILLE—Walter Q. Davis, 39. Survivors: Widow, Frieda: daughter, Wilma Jean; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Q Davis; sister, Mrs. Evangeline; brother, Harold Davis. Mrs. Frances Hertweck, 68. Survivors: Widower, Fred: daughters, Mrs. Richard Hartweck: brother, William Myers. Mrs. Augusta Bertha Zehner, 70. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Clara Bergdolt: son. Adam C. Zehner; brother, August Welz. the Newtonville Baptist Church. She was 85. : Mrs. Oshon was born in Ripley, O. She was a member of the Methodist church, and the W. R. C, auxiliary of the G. A. R. Survivors are a son, W. A. Osbon of Indianapolis, 10 grandchildren
and 26 great-grandchildren.
MRS. EMMA SHAWVER, Indianepolis resident for 58 years, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice P. Slate, 59 N. Layman-av, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the daughter’s home. Mrs Shawver, who was 88, was horn in Mount Vernon and came to Indianapolis in 1878. She was married to Aruas Shawver in 1873. Mr. Shawver, who was city civil engineer during the administration of Mayor Caleb Denny, died in 1918. Mrs. Shawver was a member of the Irvington M. E. Church. Survivors are her daughter and: a granddaughter, Miss Nellie Mae Siate, Indianapolis. MRS. M. A. WALPOLE, Indianapolis resident for 65 years, died yesterday in the home of ‘her son, Martin H. Walpole, 959 High-st, following an illness of 10 days. She was 83. Funeral arrangements were being completed today. Mrs. Walpole, who was born on a farm in Franklin County, was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and its altar society. . Survivors included three other sons, Theodore J. Walpole, Joseph W. Walpole and Mathew Walpole, and a daughter, ‘Mrs. John Feeney, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Chris Greiner and Mrs. Anna Bauer Indianapolis, and Mrs. Daniel McGrayel, - Kokomo, and 17 grandchildren.
Evans, 79. Sur-
Sur-
68. Bur-
0
a. JOBS,
* vivors: Mother, Mrs
- 19.
TEAL
“CORNER WASHL STON & DELAWARE SEE
AUCTION
ill ENNA JETTICKS, WALKOVERS, LADY DOUGLAS, FRIENDLY FIVES, ETC.
HURRY!—WHILE THEY LAST! FOR LUCKY WOMEN!
GARRETT—Mrs. DB, VanPleit, * vivors: Wiacwer,; son, Be % van; a.
Mrs, C. GARRETT—Mrs, Many Josephine Van73. Survivors: “widower, D. B; vanilcit and Mrs. C.
Paul Cianger, 27. Sur. noo iow, lorenes. sons, John and P daughter, Marietta Mae, ph, Laonurd, Russell, and Wiitird Ganger: is Mrs. tschelen, Mrs. Wiivur Lehman and Ruth Ganges; Fonts, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gan-
Lucinda Heck, 85. Mis. Len Bell and
ger GRAYSVILLE—M::. Survivors: Children, Eimer Heck. AMMOND--Mrs. Jennie McKay, Survivors: Widower. Newton A.; dau ughters, Mrs. Joseph Clous, William Windell, Mrs. Linn McCoy and Mrs, Yay Mills; sons, Prank, James, Frederick and Milton McKay; brother, Frank Smith. Stephen Michnik, 35. Burvivors: Sisters, Catohine, ‘ Fra Cary thie lest. 69. Ts attie A Morse: sons, William and
red Foard: sisters, Mary Lane and Mrs. E. C. Ozbun.
RILLSBORO—Bds: | n Bp rson, 55. Survivors: Widow, Norz: nephew, Edwin Carter; brother, Wallace: sisters, Mrs, Flora Cafpenter and Mrs. Mary Caster. A e Jose bid Brot ga A WP saward Kindler, , Sister Agnasina, Mrs. Paul Fetig and Edith. 2 8 =» LADOUA-—Mzs. Martha Pearson, 78. Survivors: Sons, Mason, Cummings and Jesse Pearson. J AVATETTEMrs pas vivors: ower, Joseph Niewold and Mrs. Aer Hora; son, Henry; sisters, Mrs. Louts Smit ith, Mrs Abe Hasper and Mr: Nick Deveies; brother, Perry Kim LAGRANGE—N.
Ida Dolfin, 67. Surdaughters, Mrs.
Balch, 70. Survivors: Widow, Bernice; a Fughter, ee. Joseph Cosgroave; brother: D. Balch. ous LA PORTE—Alfred on aich urvivors: Widow: brothers, Charl Otto, Henry and William; sister, Mrs. Joseph Dettman, Mrs. Clingme: n and Mrs. Rusthauser. SPORT— /ichunel William Lang, al AN Wid Pe, Crertrude; brothers, Charles and John Lang; sister, Mrs. Nicholas Fitzgerald Haitosister, Mrs. John J. Kreutzer. Le “ LOGANSPORT’ Michael Ww. ng, Survivors; brothers, John and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Kreutzer and Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald. 5 ae MONTICELLO -- Mrs. Phoebe Bowsher, 84. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Bridge: sister, Mrs. /Een Zellers. NOBLESVILLE— William H. Clark, B61. Survivors: Widow; sons, Frank and John Clark. NOBLESVILLE -— Mrs atric. 65. Survivors: Children, Mrs. red Schlemmer, John E and Mrs. Leonard Eck; brothers, Charles and Joseph Gascho. NORTH SALEM-Jesse L. Lackey, Survivors: Father, Join; sister, Mrs. Frac Blaydes. RENSSELAER—H. W. Jackson, 82. vivors: Widow: daughters, Mrs. Kanny and Gertrude Jackson. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Belle Meredith, 68. Survivors: . Daughters, Mrs. Ferris Johnson and Mrs. Willard Church; sons, Barrell, James, Charles, Ed and Salli Meredith SHELBYVILLE-- Mrs 49. Survivors: Widower Madge and Jean: Pé uts, William C. Meloy; brothers, and Paul Meloy. SHELDON—Wiliiam vivors: Widow, Grace; tin and Edward; s Nichols; brothers. Ed SHERIDAN—Joseph
. Lillie May Kirk-
Sur-
Bdna Neimeyer, , John;
3ughisss, Mr. gas Earl S.,
Joe Robertson, 55. Sursons, Louis. MarMrs. © Virginia Charles and Mathew. Paddock, 177. ry G. Simpson, 54. Survivors: earl; Children, Ray, Mrs. Mabel Brandon, Mrs. Edna McLain, Mrs. Ruth Roderick and Mrs. Anna Baker. SOUTH BEND--Jacoh Nieb, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora E. Heidt and Eugene J. Gardner; .sister, Mrs. ackman; brother, Chris Nieb. Millie Jamerson, 81. Survivors: py Hiters, Mrs. Ernily Archer, Mrs. Bel Matthews, Mrs. Lizzie Clay and Mrs. Alcesta Cooper; sons, Anderson, Thomas and Richard. John PF. Dyer, 52. Survivors: Sisters,
Mrs. Homer Hall and Mrs. Robert Radtke;
brother, George. SYRACUSE — Mrs. Pauline Soltau, 172, Peter; daughter, Mrs.
Survivors: Widower, Helen Miller; five sisters. 2. a8 : VALPARAISO— John Evan Downing, 34. Survivors: Widow, Almira; children, Danjel, Cecil, John and Kenneth: mother, Mrs. E. A. Kirk; father, Evan Jones; sisters, Mrs. Riley ‘Johnson and Mrs. Maurice O'Donnell, INCENNES—James Bollman, 20. Sury Pearl Bollman; brother, Bertis; sisters, Mrs. Lillian Rogers and Mrs. Christine Lawless. VINCENNES—Mrs. 56. Survivors: ‘Widower,
Ben Bradley. Elisabeth gown
Maude N. Winchell,
Jess; brother, WABASH—Margaret Survivors: Children, ENE, Mrs. C. M. Zigler and Shirley: hd Mrs. Anna Pence. x James W. Bennett; ‘72. Survivors: Widow, Rosa; sons, Walter, Roy, Harry and Git sister, Ms Elba Love WARSAW—MTrs. ary Heeter, “82. ahs Justus, on WALESBORO—Mzaud Kennard, 57. Survivors: Brothers. Jesse, Will and Alfred Kennard; sisters, Mrs. Addie Dietrich, Mrs Cordia McMillan and Mrs. Minnie unter. ZANESVILLE—John M. Walker, 76. Survivors: Widow, Isabelle; brothers, James, Noah and Clark. :
Lena.
TO THE PUBLIC There Is NO “CHEAP” Watch Repairing If the Work Is Done Right
ROY F. CHILES
530 Lemcke Bldg.
LL 8862 |
AV
shoe worth from $5 to In straps, ties, the lot
When you find your size in this lot, $10 at a ridic cut-outs, and oxfords! Offered in this Auction Sale at only—
FOR LUCKY MEN!
ou will get a ous low price. Not all sizes iii
sq 67]
in this lot!
Come in and find your size—and you'll talk about this purchase for the rest of your life! The alk of the Town at h lg
Not all sizes
Be Wash Cloths, : for 70 Proof, 16-0z. Bot. Alcohol Men's Canvas Work Gloves, pr. Children’s Coton Bloomiers, pr. 3"x12” Paper Shades, ea. Full Length School Hose, wr
I] JUST RECEIVED! STUPENDOUS SHIPMENT WOMEN’S ODDS AND ENDS OF
"NOVELTY
SHOES
Formerly Sold at $2 and $3 Blacks, Browns, Patents, Oxf
WILL REPORT ON
‘MEETING NOV. 4
Women Leave for National Parley of Home Mission Group.
Indiana members of the Woman's |
Home Missionary Society of the
- | Methodist Episcopal Church who
left today to attend thie national convention in ¢(Tincoln, Neb. will
report on the meeting in Grace.
M. E. Church Nov. 4. Lasting from Oct. 7 to 13, the convention will be featured by the fiftieth anniversary of the Queen Esthers, young people’s organization. Following the convention, Miss Hannah P. Miller, national secretary of the young people’s group,
' | will speak at a "plantation dinner”
sponsored by the Indianapolis district Queen Esthers in the Roberts Park M. E. Church, Oct. 16. Those who left for the convention are Mrs. John R. McCallan, Mrs. E. P. Messick, Mrs. Julia Houser and Mrs. J. N. Greene of the East Tenth Strest M. E. Church auxiliary; Mrs. E. L. Hutchins, Indiana conference president; Mrs. Roy Graham, conference secretary of junior work; Mrs, E. W. Stockdale, conference secretary. of young people; Mrs. Margaret Laughlin, conference secretary of supplies; Mrs. Charles Smith, national secretary of junior work, and the following Indianapolis district officers:
Mrs. James H. Smiley, president;
Mrs. Salem D. Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. J. P. Robinson, corresponding secretary.
ROTARIANS TO ELECT
The Indianapolis Rotary Club is to elect eight directors at a dinnermeeting -at 6 p. m. tomorrow in Hotel Claypool. = An entertainment program is to feature high spots in the administration of Omar S. | Hunt, president.
What time is it? It's easy to learn if you're within eye-shot of the L. S. Ayres & Co. store. This new clock, reported to have cost approximately $5000, is attracting much attention.
ARTHUR JORDAN NIGHT CLASSES SCHEDULED
‘The first of four evening classes at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 1116 N. Delaware-st, is to open tonight, according to Stanley Norris, registrar. He said classes are to be held Monday and Thursday evenings in “Fundamentals of Music”; Monday evenings in “Harmony” and “Intermediate = Grade =. Methods,” and Wednesday evenings in “Sight Singing Dictation.”
UTILITY OFFICIAL TO SPEAK Fred G. Rastenburg, Citizens Gas and Coke Utility general sales manager, is to address the Construction League of Indianapolis at their luncheon tomorrow in the Architects and Builders building.
BARGAIN
PERMANENTS Cr oquignole Steam Oil Permanent complete with Hair Trim, Shampoo, Set and Ringlet Ends. Roberts Beauty Shop
T0 GATHER FOR MEETING HERE
Pythian Sisters of State
Will Oen Convention Tomorrow.
The forty-eighth annual Grand Temple convention of Pythian Sis-
Pennsylvania-st and Massachusetts
|av.
The. first business session is scheduled for 8:30 a. m. Wednesday with the grand chief, Mrs. Pern Beber, Fort Wayne, presiding. Preceding the business sessions, ritualistic work is to be given at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by Rathbone and Wayne Temples in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Following business sessions Wednesday, a banquet for Pythian Sisters, brothers and friends is to
the Lincoln Hotel. Special Guests besides Mrs. Beber include Supreme Chief Elizabeth P. Hoyt, Chicago; Supreme Mistress of Records, Mollie Kellar, Uhricsville, O. Officers of the state organization are Mrs. Nellie C. McCurry, Goodland, president; Mrs. Mary B. Aikman, Newport, vice president; Mrs,
pro tem.
FOR
STUFFY HEAD
A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears away clog- ‘ ging mucus, brings welcome relief.
Vicks VA-TRO-NOL
ters of Indiana is to get under way | | tomorrow in the Pythian Building,
W.- H. Drane Lester (above), of the Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice at Washington, is to address the Indianapolis Council of Women tomorrow at Hotel Lincoln.
be held in the Travertine Room of
Adda V. White, Kentland, secretary
30¢ double quantity 50¢
GIVEN MARINE CORPS POST
Appointment of John R. Knowles,
2427 N. New Jersey-st, State High-
way Department employe, as second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve has been announced by Capt.
W. C. Smith, Sixteenth Battalion
commander. He is to be assigned
to quartermaster duty after two
weeks’ training in Washington.
s COMPLE : WHITE RIVER WORK . Two groups Works Progress Administration employes, 550 men, are putting g touches to a program of White River improvement. Jobs are the clearing and widening of channel in. the Crow's Nest ct, and the construction of a 335-foot extension to Pogue's Run sewer outlet below Washington-st. |
I Do All My Shopping on Leader's
yourself how easy it isto open an account. Call at 2nd foor for details!
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Washington and Delaware
Your Old Box
36 VIRGINIA AVE.
A CLEARANCE of Floor Model
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48 Months to Pay
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VIVID, FASCINATING, INSTRUCTIVE “CIRCUS OF SCIENCE” PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE FLASH BEFORE YOU IN SUCH EXHIBITS AS THESE:
SPECIAL 4 ATTRACTION! See ~ the marvels of science on display in the huge
silver ‘tent!
HOME OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY! See the amazing
advances two genera
tions have brought in living comfort and con-
venience!
SEE THE “MAGIC EYE" TRANSMIT MUSIC! More amaz.ing than the radio — music traveling a light beam without wires or hidden connections!
ie “pom MOTION" a e stro era- make a spinnin pi shaft “stand still” while whirling 1700 times a minute
SEE THE LAW OF GRAVITY DEFIED! A magic furnace that makes aluminum rings rise in air! Cold enough to touch but water boils on it!
BEND A RAIROAD RAIL BY HAND! A standard 140pound railroad rail actually bends under yout See it yourself!
»
- OBELISK SQUARE WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAZA
0
H 11th
SEE YOUR VOICE TURNED INTO LIGHT! Speak, sing,
whisper into a micro-
phone and watch your voice dance upon a screen!
PROGRESS IN SERVICE—See e village lacksmith sho wm contrast with today’s scientifically
equipped secvicesuations