Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1936 — Page 8
“Chapin, Indianapolis,
RED STREET AR MAN, DEAD
Arranged ‘Friday for ialiway Employe Who . Served 42 Years.
JORGE W. CHAPIN, former e car driver and an employe of Indianapolis Street Railways, ; for 42 years, died at his home, j Milburn-st, yesterday. He was
m in Clyde, Wayne County, N. July 7, 1854, Mr. Chapin came %0* Indianapolis in 1877, and had Deen a continuous resident of this since that time. He retired the street car company two
'S ago. Funeral services are to be at the me at 10 a. m. Friday, and burial fo be in Crown Hill. Survivors ré the widow, Mrs. Minnie M. Chapin; a son, Austin W. Chapin; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie M. WilHama, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Leona an, Chicago, and two sisters, irs, May C. Klippel, North Man"chester, Ind, and Miss Pfances M. 15 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. CORA HEALEY, Indian-
‘apolis resident for 26 years, died "yesterday in the home of a daugh-
ger, Mrs. Roscoe Smith, Detroit, whom she was visiting, according to
* word received by relatives here. She
. was 64. = Funeral services are to be held at
For
* 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & " Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is, to. be in Crown Hill. * Mrs. Healey was born in Arkansas.
R- She lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar L. Hupp, 3840 Birchwood-av, here, and was a member of the
* Royal Neighbors and Yeoman's or- . der. She had been visiting Mrs.
Bmith six weeks. Survivors are
three daughters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bupp and Mrs. Charles Wylie, Indianapolis. . MRS. GLADYS HEILMAN,
day at her home, is to be buried Friday afternoon in Evansville, her former home. Funeral services are to be. held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with rites in + Evansville on Friday. Mrs. Heilman was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are, her husband, W. R Heilman, two children, William and Sally Heilman: the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heston of Evansville: and . four brothers, Joseph, Darwin, Edwin and George Evansville,
FRANK MOLER, 608 E. New York-st, carpenter, died in City . Hospital yesterday following an illness of two weeks. He was 52. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Josie Brown, 608 E. New York86, where Mr. Moler lived. Burial
Heston, all of
i. 15 to be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
ER ————— a
House at 8 o'clock tonight. * are to be awarded for best costumes
Mr. Moler was born in Greenup
" County, Kentucky. He was a mem-
ber of the carpenters’ union. There are no imemdiate surviving relatives. WILLIAM M. O'HARA, 122 N. Del-aware-st, a Spanish-American War veteran, was found dead in bed in his apartment yesterday. Mark Mercer, deputy coroner, in-
_vestigated and attributed death to
heart disease. He ordered the body sent to the city morgue. Mr.
~ O'Hara's only relative is a brother, ~ John O'Hara, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
3419 N. Pennsylvania-st, who died =
OLD HICKORY CLUB WOMEN SET PARTY |
. The Women’s Auxiliary of the |
old Hickory Club is to sponsor a * bingo party and masquerade dance
at the Brookside Park Community Prizes
in addition to prizes for bingo winMrs. Lena Anacker is general
~ chairman, with Miss Hannah Noone,
Mrs. Marie Russe, Mrs. Katherine DeMiller, Mrs. Clyde Karrer, Mrs. Mark Gray, Mrs. Rose Ritter, Mrs. Marie Westfall, Mrs. Jessie Buskirk,
, Mrs. George Fritsche and
Mrs. Mary Knippenburg assisting.
TUPSALA COLLEGE HEAD DIES United Press
58, sident of Opsals’ College here, id last night at Lutherland, Pa. “a heart attack after two weeks “illness.
SEE BROWN COUNTY IN FULL COLOR Next Sunday OCTOBER 25th
Here is a trip crammed full of
George W. Chapin
AMERICAN ART IS ON EXHIBITION AT TECH
Under direction of Robert C. Craig, fine arts department head, the first exhibit of Living American Art has been placed on view at Arsenal Technical High School. The show is composed of color reproductions of 12 paintings by living American artists, and was opened
simultaneously at 250 points in the 8
United States. ‘Pictures included gin the showing are Flower Vendor Soyer; Japanese Toy Tiger and Odd Objects by Yasuo Kuniyoshi; High Yaller by Reginald Marsh; the Senate by William Gropper; Beach at Annisquam by William J. Glackens; Sunday, Women Drying Their Hair by John Sloan; Landscape Near Chicago by Aaron Bohrod; Paris Cafe, Morning by Guy Pene Du Bois; Stamford Harbor by Louis Bouche; Anna by Rico Lebrun; the Nosegay by Peggy Bacon, and Cenwal Park by George Grosz. Each of these pictures is well known and was reproduced by the collotype process for the purpose of this exhibit. Wilbur D. -Peat, Indianapolis Art Association director, is one of 26 members of the advisory board of Living American Art, Inc., in charge of the ol
ROAD TAX DIVERSION SET AT $2,102,591
Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Diversions of taxes paid by road’ users and motor carriers to other than highway purposes amounted to $2,102,591 in Indiana in 1935, the Bureau of Public Roads reported today.
Total of such diversions from all | son
states was $146,449,711. Largest amounts went to general state, county and municipal funds. Relief and educational budgets also took considerable, the bureau reported.
CRITICISES ELECTION BOARD Homer 'L. Chaillaux, national Americanism director of the American Legion, yesterday - criticised members of the State Election Board for permitting the Communist Party ticket to appear on the ballot. Mr. Chaillaux spoke at ‘a luncheon of the alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Esppe, national legal fraternity.
EXCITING NEW
AMERICA'S §
| ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH
by Raphael |
DECATUR George vivors: Son, James; aaughter, Meyer; brothers, Ww and Reilly;
End ; earl ines a ene Roebuck, 8 Sur-
> Sons, Daniel, Morton and Forrest; daughter. Mrs. Morgan; brother, At-
d Buchmaster, Eva Rill, , Survivors: Widower, Dison; daugnte Mrs. Frank Majo: and Mrs. Coy Maris; brothers, Randall and John Bheehan; siste 2s, Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mrs. Charles Vince. er » 2
EDINBURG Edmondson Cutsinger, 72. Xivas: Dsante Te, 2 en sons, Walter, Davia. Kirk, a Willte d Charles.
an ELKHART-—-William A. Christma 74. Survivors:
Wi ughter, irs. Vera Rice; bro ers? Edward: and Dewald; sisters, ra Ke oo Mrs, Clara Kegerreils and s. 0. W, Cox. ELWOOD-—Clarence Ra mond Springer, 48. Survivors: Widow, daughters, Mrs. Donald Phillips,” Mrs: Floyd Riley; gone, em and Clarence; Fieve, John
i WOOD—Mrs. Eva Hood, 68. Survivors: Wi John; sons, Frank and Fred Pollard; ‘daughter, Mrs. Lula Moschell,
EVANS7VILLE—Rufus ' Oliver, 58. 'Survivors: Widow, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Damian Ofer; son, William; Peother, William A.; sisters, Mrs. Frank Yunker and Mrs. Hen Metz. Carl Millard, 22. Mrs. Pearl S. Atkinson, 61. Survivors: Widower, Roy; daughters, Susanna, Ruth and Martha Atkinson. sons, Pred and Stanley; sister, Elizabeth Bender; brothers, Frank and Otis Bender.
FORT WAYNE—William 2 Ringwalt, 73. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; sons, Grover and Ross; daughters, Mrs. William Frisch, Mis, Edward } lomfleld, Mrs. Fred Dinger nd , Mrs. Tus Bicknese; brothers Charles, Aigert, eorge and Joseph; sisters, Mrs. Henry Kurtz, Lod Frank Falls, Emma and Bdith Ringwa Mrs. Catherine tinier, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Gamrath and Mrs. Anna Neu; sons, Nicholas, Jack William and’ Otto; brothers, Jacob and Nicholas Weismer Mrs. Mabel Ras Wada, 58.
GARY—Mrs. yon ®ve, 80. Survivors: Son, Raymond; daughter, Mrs. William Defenbacher. Jozef Zieba, "47. Survivors: Widow Anna; daughter, Julia Zieba; father, aL bert; brothers, John and Walter; sister,
Mrs. Antonia Plesa. Mrs. Philibena Lahm Marie Clark, 38. os Father, William Clark Fred M. Temple, 50. Eiirvivars: Widow, Ann; mother, Mary Temple; brothers, Ferd Pearl West, Mrs. Homer Netneroutt, Mrs. John 'Pearson and Mrs. D. K. Hardy. John Radu, 26. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Radu; brothers, Aurel and George Radu Widow, me
and Roy; sisters, Mrs.
John Lassenac, 43, Survivors: Barbara; brother, Mato; son, John. GARY—Patrick O'Neil, 31. Survivors: Widow, Helen. John Lassenac, 43. Widow, | Barbara; daughter, brother, Mato; son, John.
Survivors: Barbara;
GOSHEN—Ray L. Carlson, 45. Survivors: Widow, Ruth; son, Ray; daughter, Gracia Carisofs brothers, Walter and Albis _Carl-
L. Etter, 72. aughter, Mrs. Laura
GREENCASTLE—Mrs, Mar, Survivors: Widower, John; Abigail Hurst Cooper; sisters, Mss, Cromwell, Mrs. George Peck, McAninch and Mrs. wien Morrison; brothers, M. J. and Layman Helper.
GREENSBURG—Mrs. Elmer Seward, 39. Survivors: Widower; mother, Mrs. Sarah Markland; brother, wmer Markland; sister, Mrs. Dora HAGERSTOWN —Olarence Nicholson, 55. Widow, Della; sons, , Gil. daughters, Mrs. LaGoldie Thalls.
Survivors: bert. and Clarence; freda Bowman and Mrs. HAMMOND—James T. Houghton, 28. Survivors: Widow, Anastasia; daughters, Mary, Winifred. Kathellen and Clare Houghton. Survivors: . Widow, Joseph Juhasz and Thomas.
John Thomas, 65. Mary; daughter, Mrs. Mary Thomas; son, Julius HARTFORD CITY-—Mrs. Ernest Kader, Widower; sister, Mrs. Ira Parsons, mother, Mrs. Dora Williams. HYMERA—Mrs. Mary. Jarman, 25, Survivors: Daughters, Joan. and Baith Jarman; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An-
37. Survivors:
MEET THE
Tat
Prin Mrs Ruth R brother, John McJam Williams, ae Elsaelh; son, . dane; b
CM. si NE Widow, da Northrop Jud ers, Mrs,
Frame.
Sharkey an Mrs, NEW ROSS—Mrs. Jletoria Brockhouse, 73. Survivors: Sons, W. Bowers, Lloyd and _ Elton hei hid gSaushter, Mrs. Charjes Powers; brother, George W. Rowe; sist Mrs Frank Stoner. GTON—John Stitz, 57. Survivors: Widow, Clara: daughters, Velda and Es talla; sons, Homer an rrest; brothers, Ch afles 150 Henry; sister, , Laura Methere IND. AsthuE Samson, 46. Survivor: Widow, Leife Samson. Mrs. Elizabeth White. 55. = Survivors: Widower, James; sister, Mrs. Ada roads. RUSHVILLE—Adrian Rigsbee. suryivors: Dau hters, Mrs. Iva pain and Mrs, Li ® =
SEYMOUR—Mrs. Fay Resinen 49, Supe b vivors: Widower, Charles
li Mrs, F. H. Bet. a P. Vennet,
sisters, ‘Mrs. LE bold and Mrs. oU ae 64. Survivors: Widower, Frank; stepso Maurice; stepdaughiers, Mrs. Sicard, Mrs. Cecelia Tilley and Grace Vinnet; brothers, Shatles and Edgar Fitzer; sister, Bertha Fritzer. Maude Beers, 57. Survivors: Daugh=ter, "Mrs, . E. Neison Wie WARBASH—William Getting. Daugitar, Mrs. Earl Faust Mrs. Lewis. Rettig, 60. Survivor ower; sons, Alfred, George a Clagence; daughters, Mss. Irvin Hutchens and ‘Mrs. Rally Minne Ww RREN Mis, Eve Leifller, 80. Suryiv- : Daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Gray; brother, Levi Huffm WIN. NAMAG —Efa Magee, 66. Sister, Anna Magee
Ha RIL 315-17-19-E Washington 5t. Furniture Rugs
Survivor:
COIL SPRINGS
Single or Double Bed Size
Open 7-9 p. m. Night and Until 9 p. m. Saturday
HEADLINERS OF 1937
ITI ZY 13 A
POTLIGHT
7
HEY'RE the spotlight cars of 1937 in exterior eyeappeal! Glistening new “winged victory” radiator grilles and louvers! Beautifully rounded one-piece hoods! Air foil fenders! Domed disc wheels! Air-curved bodies with a pais
finish twelve coats deep!
| | They're the spotlight cars of 1937 in interior smartaess— luxuriously roomy : : ; richly styled by Helen Dryden! They're the spotlight cars of 1937 in wanted innovations and advancements—steering that cuts the turning effort of parking in half—doors that stay closed tightly when Shut
only lightly—the world’ large aggage
capacity—the onl
- automatic hill holder—the first i ary defrosters—the finest and simplest feather-touch hydraulic
‘brakes!
They're the spolght car of 1937 in ilinnc "
CLEANER AND AUTOMATIC : OVERDRIVE
NEW UNDERSLUNG REAR
AXLES GIVE BIG ROOMY INTERIORS — CHAIR HEIGHT
John na resld; ’ sisters, |
Blanche
wid- |
Survivors:
ROYSTER & ASKIN .= FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1902 N. Meridian St. TA-0209 “ 2501 E. 10th St, ° 2743 W. 16th St, 2522 W. Wash. St.
Developed | After Years of of BELL TELEPHONE & Western Electric: \d
Greetings to Visiting
We unite with the city in
School Teachers
extending to
our visiting school teachers a good-old fashioned Indianapolis Welcome!
E| special Purchases and Sales for Boys and Girls ..... Note the Great Savings!
3-DAY SALE!
Thursday! Friday! Saturday!
_PR
BOYS Pile-Fabric
Corduroy Lumberjackets Jimmy Jumpers
$700
Made sell for 9 49 Made of heavy “CROMP= TON" Corduroy. 2 front and 1 hip pocket. Full cut. Guaranteed washable. Navy, Ma-
Foon, green, rust. Sizes 3 to
In
Trimmed with Leatherette; fancy checked lining. Adjustaple belt. Talon Zipper front. Carries “Always: Dry” processed label water repellent. Very warm and durable. Sizes 6 to 18.
Leader’s—Second Floor. ji
Checks, prints, dots, 2] plain and floral patterns. White and self « trimmed. Sizes 7 to 16 years.
. Pur-trimmed and sport
models in fitted styles. Red, rust and blue. Sizes 12 to 16
years. ~ Lesder's—Second Floor. yy ® Double-Breasted and Fitted! | . ®Some With Hats and Muffs! @® Some 3-Pc. Legging Sets! | ® Blues, Browns, Rust, Red, Green! ® Sizes 3 to 14 Years!
Boy
guaranteed fast colors, Duke-of-Kent collars. and fancy checked. 6 to 1414,
s' 2-Pants EP SUITS
$4388
Sizes 12 to 20
® Single ‘and Double Breasted! ® New Sport Pleated Back! ® Pleated Patch Pockets! ® High Lustre Celanese Lined! ® 2 Pair Longies! ® New Fall Colors ‘and Patterns!
Boys’ PEPPERELL Shirts
cluding ‘Honor-Bright'’; 5 i
BOYS’ LONGIES
Deep tones
Slack models, separate waist band, side buckles and wide bottoms. front. New patterns. 6 to 18.
Some pleated
Leader’s—Second Floor.
Fruit of the 2
‘FROCKS 4 ! 5%
All fast colors. Sizes 7 to 16%
yrs. Stripes, dots,
florals. White, pique and self trim.
Children’ % Al Wool ry 5 K i be
Regular - Zipper styles: Sy a plaid jackets. Blue, red and
brown, also plain colors. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Children’s Woo
x 129
Fine Austra- " Han Novelty w 1 in