Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 13
DIES AT WHEEL * OF AUTOMOBILE
' Partner in Coal Company Lived Here 48 Years; Rites Monday.
J. HENRY FISSE, 2138 N. Oxford-
st, a partner in the Bischoff & |
Fisse Coal Co. died of heart disease yesterday afternoon while driving his automobile on Massachu-setts-av at Steele-st. He was 68. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the home and at 9 a. m. in the St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Fisse was found slumped over the wheel of his car after it had collided with a WPA truck driven by Everett Scott, 31, of 1015 Au-burn-st. Ji Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy corer, sald death was caused by heart disease. Mr. Pisse was born in Oldenburg and attended parochial schools there. He came to Indianapolis 48 years ago and entered the .coal business. He was a member of the St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, a member of St. Francis de Sales Benevolent Society and was active in the Central Verein. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ida M. Fisse, who is seriously ill in Methodist Hospital; two daughters, Mrs. John McKenna, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Mary Seifert, Indianapolis; a son, Carl Fisse, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Anna Oswald, Oldenburg. JOHN ALBERT HOOD, native of Indiana and Indianapolis resident for 13 years, died today at his home, 619 N, Bradley-st. He was 61. Mr. Hood was born in ‘Portland, Ind. the son of W. H. and Aurelia Pumphrey Hood. He married Mary E. Huey.
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
ANDERSON—John Pair, 48. Survivors: Son, Darrell; daughters, Mrs. Kay Giles, Anne and Mary Pair; sister, Grace Pair. ARCADIA-—Michael Moshaugn, 88. Survivors: ; da ters, Mrs. Ada Teter and Mrs. Katie Smeltzer; - sons, Ralph, Louis, Fred, Harry and Walter. ATTICA George W Ww. Btettler, 79. vivors: Widow, Della - John and Dewey: Saugnters, Mrs TS. Kirts, Mrs. Glad ayes, Arsula Brown and Mrs. atha EE BLUFFTON—Clinton 8. Hart, 59. BSurvivors: Widow, Iona; son. Ralph: brother W. A: sisters, Mrs, Charles Souerg an Mrs. Ora Lawrence BRAZIL—Everett Wright . Widow, Lizzie; Sangh Bunton - and John and Ollie; Tisters, and Mrs, B. Clevenger. CHESTERTON—Mrs. Dot Hoekelberg, 53. Survivors: Widower, Charles; son. Harold; tister, Etta Osborn: brothers, D. H. Abner and Frank born g COLUMBUS-—Mrs. Mary: A 58. Survivors: Widower, Willard; ter,” Mrs. Ralph Fivecoat; sons, and Walter Pumphrey. DELPHI—Alvin Sark, ‘$5. Survivors: Widow, .Vernie; sons, Ray, Ernest, Richard glenn and Riley: _ dau ters, Pauline and By parents, and Mrs. Riley Stark; Rup ers, Cecil, Russell and Dorie: sisters, Lillie Blary, Vonie Goodwine, Hazel Brummett and Flora Bair. EVANSVILLE—Anna T. Schaefer, 70. 8urvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Harry H. Heim and Mrs. Ole H. Olsen: brothers, Edward M. and John A. Schaefer; nieces, Mrs. Cecil Crackel, Mrs. Alvin Muth, Mrs. Arthur Stumpf, Mrs. Ray Harmon, "Mrs. Joe Melsheimer and Eleanor C. Schaefer; nephews, Xavier and Ray Mathis, Vincent an Robert Qlsen. Edward J. Heitaman, 87. Survivors: Widow, Nora; daughters, Mrs. Gene Edstrand and Hod Heitzmian; sons, Earl and George; sister, Mrs. ward Riffert; brothers, August, Frank, Jo v: Peter, William and yt on.
FORT WAYNE—George A Parker, 4. Survivors: Brothers, James and Albert; sisters, Mrs. Charles Miller. rs: Carrie Miller and Mrs. Frank En Mrs. Frances Zahn, 82. oor: Brother, Andrew Allgeier. Mrs, Ernest Gieger, 75. Survivors: Widower; sons, Ernest, Carl, Otto and Paul;
Survivors: . Clarence ; brothers, rs. Bruce Kelly
hre ugh. liam
son, Robert, and four sisters, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Laura Bishop,” LaGrange, Ill.; Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Rocky River, O, and Mrs. Emma Hemley, Fort Wayne. He was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church. For many years Mr, ‘Hood was secretary and treasurer of the W. H. Hood Wholesale Grocery Co. in Portland and later engaged in the merchandise brokerage business. The body is to be at the Dorsey Funeral Home until 2 p. m. when it is to be taken to Portland, where fnneral services are to be held in the Methodist Church at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Interment is to be in Green
He is survived by one| Park Cemetery.
| "You Get Nothing FREE
3 At My Store su: JuLian oLoman
But You DO OFT Honest-to-Goodness Value ] lar You Spend |
ot hit g FREE with my merchandise! No coapens! No premiums! No discounts! No free offers of shoes | or hose or hats! You get no free gifts of any kind to lure you . info my store. But, what you DO GET is the greatest value possi. _ ble for every dollar you spend. My merchandise is of such high quality, and my values are so great, that I could not give you anything FREE and stay in business...AND NEITHER CAN ANY. ONE ELSE. I am proud of my record of 25 years in the clothing business . .. a 25 year record which shows that those who have ‘once used my credit plan, return again and again, because they tind they always get honest-to-goodness values on friendly
LADIES! come and See
Our Beautiful Paris-Inspired
CLOTH COATS
Trimmed with RICH FURS
'19" "29" '39"
Brand new arrivals! "High quality fabrics! Coats to make
‘other women
Prize tathionty
envy your appearance!
Suits Saga:
.
MEN! amazing valies dn London Styled, All Wool
+0 COATS 27°
Smart new patterns! Expert tailoring! ‘The ops in quality and style! Come | Tnand 906 sham yousselis,
daughters, Mrs. Walter Remkiag and Dorothy; sister, Mrs, Kiesling. IRE es ao Winton, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Ethel Carmony and Mrs. Harry Cole; son, John Sarmeny GARY—Charles A. Opker 71. 8uriy rs: Dau Mrs. nots. William Pierce. 01. Brother, Fran % HARTF ORD 71. Survivors: Mrs. Forest Ga son, Walter L.; sister,
Survivor:
ido Mar Se tert ow ett and Mrs Wie ior Lewis
d brother, James
JEFFERSONVILLE--Mrs. Belle Kiger; 80 Survivor: Brother, Charles A. MeCormick. Richard Thompson, 51.
LAFAYETTE Mys. rearriet Havens, 80. Suivive: Pad hter, Mrs, Charles Young. tier; 82. Survivors: Sons,
: S. Hy . Baryon: ar arr Wilmer; son, Leonard: sisters, M3. Ty HerJoseph Ryves, Mrs. it Kolb Agnes Graves; brother, James
LA PORTEMrs, Maly 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sve 8 Shalt TS and Mrs. Barbara . Magley; Lewis and Christian.
LAUREL--Mt3, Nancy O. Thatcher, Survivors: od and Robert; tos. Mrs. Martha HH Williams.
LEBANON—Frank Long, 75. Buryivors: Widow, Cordelia; sons, Jonathan and John Long; daughter,’ Mrs. Vivian Johnson,
LEITERS FORD—William PF. Allison. MADISON—Mrs. Mary Louise Brawndeld. 22. Survivors: Widower, Joseph; parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Cook;. son, Joseph,
MICHIGAN CITY-—Mrs. Elizabeth Madlem, 63. Survivors: Widower, Allen; daughters, Mrs. W. C. Burke and Mrs R an; son, Leonard Cannon; stepson e 'Madlem; ste > ghter, Asien Thompson; sister, . John. Peabody.
DEATH STALKS INTO Hl- HAT T CLUB AGAIN
By United Press TULSA; Okla., Oct. 16.—After ‘the
name of another member of the Hi-
Hat Club, an organization of pampered Tulsa. -yohiths, was written today the notation: “Met a violent death—suicide indicated.” He ‘was C. T. Everett Jr., 20, son of a bank vice president, who, according to his parents, “had everything to live for.” Yesterday he was found in his bedroom closet dead. Two years ago the Hi-Hat Club came into notoriety when John H. Gorrell Jr. was slain by Phil Ken-
namer, a Judge's son.
credit terms!
I Want YOU To Be Convinced! I Want YOU To Be The Judge!
CASH STORE PRICES ON CREDIT TERMS For WOMEN
Ladies’ Pajamas
For MEN
Men's Shirts . * Men’ s Hose - eo Men's Sweaters Molton Jackets Suede Jackets Bathrobes ‘de Men's Hats . . Paris Garters =. Paris Suspenders Paris Belts . . Men's Silk Ties Men's Underwear
‘MEN'S SHOES, Black or Tan, $4.90
CREDIT JN
Walter Flester | sons,
Mrs. John Kk; Rr
-sons, Phi Pp,
MILLVILLE—Mrs. Efizabeth Manifold, 73. Survivor: Son, Ralph MONON-—Lewis Cooley, 71. Survivors:
Widow. Lillie; daughters, Mrs. Ciydia Adams, Mrs, Gladys lark Mrs. Mabel Hail, . Susie Fulmer Blanche Conley: rd, Paul, Clifford
- NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Effie ‘Mann, 60. g | rvivols: Juther, E E. L. BaXtess daughMyrtle Scott, Mrs. Mabel W Walker, Mrs. Fay od and Isabeli M ann; sons. Laurens, reas, Ifred Mann; sisters, Catherine Lumpkins, Mrs. Ida Dosh, Mrs. Grace Kelly pk Mrs. Hartman; a aymond,
brothers, Ser ward, Emerson and Roy Ba A ATR re iesler 6. SurvivSons, Andrey, Joseph, Charles” Aud ughters, Mrs. Covert Mrs. John Bucchier, Mrs. Lester Piers Beach; Mrs. Ethel Beac! RENSSELAER Mrs. Pearl Myers. Sur- : Daughter, Waneda Anderson; o iyde Comer; half sister, Mrs. sler
ohn HS Cloud, 69. Survivors: Widow, Hugh; daughter. Ruth; brothers. Robert an ‘Edward: sisters, Mrs. Salomia N Noble and Mrs. Joseph’ Beatley. SEYMOUR—Charles R. Crozier vivors: Widow, Dela; ®orothier,
85. oar William: sis
ters, Mrs. Minnie Hastings and Mrs, Lillian Ennis; stepdaughter, . Malissa.' Ray;
stepson, Bert Allman SHELBYVILLE — Mrs. Sharlotss . Sophia Eschme af 8 Andy cDuffy, 80.
SOUTH BEND-—Mrs, Som Sena
-. Survivors: dower: an eo, Mrs an ard; sobs, Ea mens Carl; Mrs. Survivors: Son, william: Sister, Mrs. Roy Knoblock; brothers, Frank and Michael Janckey.. ON--Mrs; .C.- M. Wright, 80. rvivors: TE “ie Frank, Clyde an arrie; ers, he - bert and Mrs. Sonic. 0D; “Brothers, Harris and Frank Butler: “"s:" WAVELAND-—Mrs, "carts. vis an. Barfield, 48. Survivor: Mot WEBSTER—Mrs. her. Med ‘Woaters, e Survivor: Son, Verlin. WESTLAND—Mrs. Melvin Seely, 61. Survivors: Widower; daughters, rs. Claude Owen Miller; son, E. Nurgent.
WAL Survivors:
Miller and Mrs. Seely; sister, Mrs. V.
WINDSTORM LASHES WIDE AREA IN UTAH
By United Press OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 16.—The city surveyed. the wreckage today caused | by a windstorm that lashed a wide area with high winds for 12 hours, cut communication lines and disrupted electric service. The storm struck yesterday afternoon in a wide half-circle and blew itself out early today after knocking down telephone and telegraph
lines and leaving the city in dark-
ness.
‘
C
veri tse
59 39
BAPTIST STATE EXECUTIVE SAYS | HE WILL RESIGN
s=| The Rev. T. J. Parsons Asks |
New Board to Name Successor.
Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 16.—The Rev. T. J. Parsons, Indianapolis, executive secretary more than 20 years to the Indiana Baptists Convention, announced that he is to
board names a Successor. The board, elected yesterday, includes the Rev. W. R. Seat, Washington; Mrs. Parker Hilty, New Belleville; Charles F. Remy, Indianapolis; J. N. Downey, Bloomfield; Mrs. C. E. Bell, Decatur; the Rev. Louis Bean, ‘Waldron; - the Rev. Fred Hayward, ‘Mishawaka? the and | Rev. R. W. Bishop, Clinton; - Mrs. ‘Florence Newland, Salem; the Rev. G. B. Billeisen, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. E. Lesis, Terre Haute; the Rev. A. J. Cohn, Seymour, and the Rev. Wesley Pearce, Kokomo. Officers elected at the convention here include the Rev. J. M. Horton, Hammond, president; the Rev. C. D. Strothers, New Albany, vice president; the Rev. Royden Rea, Galveston, secretary, and J. E. Shewman, Indianapolis, treasurer. The Rev. Morris H. Coers, Bluff-
named to deliver the 1937 annual sermon. The First Baptist Church in Anderson was chosen for the 1937 convention. L. BE. York, Anti- Saloon League superintendent, spoke here on local option.
STEEG NAMED DIRECTOR Henry B. Steeg, city engineer, has
cials division of the American Road Builders’ Association, William A. Doherty, national director, announced. Mr. Steeg is to serve a
three-year term.
a #4 3 a" og 9 Te
$298
Cash K. 0.
Manly Art Great Sport,
day afternoon in the Indianapolis 1 Hebrew Tem ple.
but Instruction Is Too Costly, Police Told.
-him. He had been a great prize
retire as soon as the newly elected
fon, former Indianapolis pastor, was’
been named a director of city offi- |
RANK HIATT, Noblesville, received some practical instruction in the manly art of selfdefense. But the lesson was too expensive, he complained to police. Hiatt told officers he was sitting in a restaurant on N. Illinois-st when a stranger sat down beside
fighter, the man boasted to Hiatt. He pointed to a badly battered nose and a caulifiower ear as scars of battle, Hits = sald.
TANDIN G up, the stranger Shadow-boxed up and down the length of the restaurant. Finally, his imaginary opponent slipped an unexpected punch past his guard and Hiatt suddenly found his boxing instructor sitting in his lap. The man was sorry, but that would be all for the first lesson. He would see Hiatt again some time and go on with the instruction, Ba When Hiatt reached for his
Your Old Radio will be worth “more in trade Friday and Saturday at KEMPLER'S... See the New 1937 Philco
MORRIS PLAN
LOAN
DELAWARE.t OHIO-R14466
Y PRODUCE RESULTS
Including PH ILCO high efficiency aerial No Extra Charge
JERE’'S your big: chance to cash-in your present radio on a new 1937 - Philco—and furnish your home w ith plenty of up-to-date radio enjoyment—colorful programs from distant lands, . . the big new American ‘network broadcasts! Come in... tell us the make and year of your present radio . . . and get our extra-liberal trade-in allowance! - have us demonstrate the new Philc os—choose the one you want, from 52 magnificent new Philco models—and. pay the balance in small weekly
or monthly payments!
tebe the Year
‘Here's radiq’s atest, most talked-of feature! . It's Philco Automatic Tuning, - and it’s COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC! Twirl the. dial JUST ONCE, . and THERE'S YOUR STA- : | 'TION—tuned instantly, ac-
to see for yourself HOW MODERN radio can be—come In and try this new way: to ~ tune!
See and Hear the
~ %% kx GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION...
Extra liberal trade-in allowances Easier erelit terme
18 ale
}
\ ——
Amazing New PHILCO Foreign Tuning System
Then
0 IT) RD ERT “4 SN TUNING Hy
4
4 i AR aa TT EON