Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1937 — Page 23
THe wean lh Th carr amare
PAGE 23 charge under $2000 bond while the | BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
burglary is being investigated. | Jacob Goldman, food market pro-| The Women's Bible Class of the prietor, at 123 N, Alabama St. re- | pirst Congregational Church is to ported to police that a suit of cloth- | 01d its annual meeting tomorrow ing valued at $35, 15 dozen eggs and | afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs.
one bushel of apples were stolen |Mark Mothersill, 3817 Carrollton | from his store last night. Ave.
THE INDIiNgFOLE TIMES : ransfer irom ublic Schoo an PARENTS TO SEE 27 527: = SUSPECT SHOT STUDENT PLAYS DURING CHASE
Florence C. Porter of the home eco- | nomics department has been grants | ‘Three New Shortridge In- Police Arrest West St. Man structors Named for For Vagrancy After
FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1957 FAMILYOFSIX /N INDIANAPOLIS
| Mark, Helen Lurie, at Methodist, b Helen Owsley, at Methodist, Wendell 2156 dell. 10 FLEE FLOOD ““Harold, Minnie Perkinson, at 224's Trow-
Samuel, Lillian Solotkin, at Methodist bridge Sheriff Puts Them on Train
Bove
Sadie Wheeler. at Rans-
ed a semester's leave of absence.
Second semester home room group | chairmen of Shortridge High School are: Joan Colgan, Jo Ann Bayer, Mary Nell Washburn, Dotty Ann | Fisher, Lois Hall, Edna Mae Lewis, | | Marjorie Northrup, Mildred Scull,
8, Francis,
t, Dorothy Day, at Methodist, , Camilla Gagen, St. Francis, Tomlinson, St, Francis Detamore, St. Francis. Olan, Esther Howarth, at Methodist Barl. . St. Franci Franklin, Mira Lemons, at Methodist. Bernard. Florence Antey, St Frank. Kathleen Arens, at Methodist John, Anna Fox, St, Francis, \ Julia Larson. at Methodisk ‘ John, Irma Pinkerton, St. Francis. R P a i 1 James, vrtle Felser, at ethodist. - ses John. Catherine Wardrope, at Methodist V f i n e Carroll. ; Whisman, at Methodist DEATHS Store Robbed.
. Ruth Spencer, at Method Liverett, at Methodist, Harvey, Irene Hess, at Methodist Archibald, Merle Voorhis, at Methodist For East After Rescue At Jeffersonville.
A mother and her five children, made homeless by the flood, were speeding by train to warmth and comfort with relatives in Jersey City today through the kindness of Sheriff Ray. Mrs. C. J. Tumulty, Jeffersonville, and her children were eating hot cakes in a local restaurant when a reporter talked with them. The children, ranging from 2 to 14, limited their attentions solely to the hot cakes.
“We have Mr. Ray to thank for this,” Mrs, Tumulty said. “But this is only a smattering of what he has done for us.” Sheriff Ray, assisting flood patrolmen, commanded a motorboat which rescued the six of them from the second story of their home, Mrs. Tumulty said. The exhausted mother told the rescuers her nearest relatives were in far-away Jersey City. She was worried about what she was going to do with the children; if she could just get them to Jersey City—but | that was impossible! Her husband was marooned in the Colgate plant, where he was employed, along with a number of other refugees,
Sheriff Finds a Way
Sheriff Ray and a friend bundled the mother and children into their automobile at New Albany, drove to Indianapolis. The sheriff took them to a hotel, arranged rooms for them, and departed with the promise they soon would be on their way to Jersev City, When the reporter left them they were ready to board an eastbound train within the hour. They had train tickets in thelr pockets, hot cakes in their hands.
BOB BURNS Says: I' i waht 5
ciated in this world you've got to use a certain amount of showmanship. No matter how well you do a thing, you don't get no credit for it unless you make them think it's hard to do.
A tap dancer on the stage can get in just as many fancy taps with his toes by takin’ it easy but he knows well enough that he won't get no applause unless he
Russell, Watts, St. Francis, Robert, Edith Beale, St. Francis. Lester, Frances Roush, St Francis Martin, Sirrilda Koldyke, § Francis. Victor, Editi ris, St, Francis, Herman, p KR, Francis. Eiba, Mary . Francis, ‘ Waldemar,
Francis, Kenneth, Mary © St Girls
Arthur, Loretta . Paul, Bess Delban Bernard, Evelyn Conro
STATE
survivors
Opha
Francis
at 2721 Shelby. Methodist v. at Methodist
ALBION—Henry Foote, 82 Wife and daughter AMBOY-—Charles Sharp, 78 v Wife, Anna: daughters, Mrs, Clara Gum, Mrs. Dora Hodson and Mrs Ralph Overman: sons, Russell and Dr. C. V. Sharp ANDREWS —John Clayton Kelly, 81 Survivors: Two sons and a daughter, ANGOLA—James Madison Champion, 79 survivors: Wife, son, brother and sister. David Ernest Lowther, 22 Survivors Wife, father, two sisters and a brother. BERNE Preston H, Ray, 64 BERNE—H. P. Rav, 64 BLUFFTON-—Horatio vivors: Daughter, sisters BUNKER HILL Mrs. Loman, 68 Survivors Loman, Mrs. Brooksie Smith Loman and Mrs. Donald Downs Mrs half-sister, Mrs, Fannie Jackson and two brothers, Omer and John York. CEDAR Lake--James Novak, 87 vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Joseph Zernshorsky, Mrs, W. son, Mrs. Edward Barman and Thomas Taylor CHESTERTON. Mrs Survivor: Son, Edward COLUMBIA CITY Matilda A 89. Survivors: ters Claude A. Bower, 62. and five children CRAWFORDSVILLE Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Mattie Hall DALEVILLE--Rev. J. W. Shirey DECATUR Mrs. Loretta Mylott-Chesley, 5% Survivors Husband; mother, two brothers and four sisters, DECKER-—Martin R. McCreary, vivors: Wife, Fannie; sons, Herschel and Edward; daughters, Ruby, Letha, Goldie, Mrs. Dorothy Casey. Mrs. Orpha Chesser and Mrs. Elizabeth Ravelette,
Ld ” 4
EAST CHICAGO -John Fiegle, 52. Survivors: Wife, Fern: brothers, George. William, Frank. Charles and Edward: sisters, Mrs, Matt Klein, Mrs. John Scheidt, Mrs. August Fisher and Miss Tilly Fiegle,
FAIRLAND-—Jane Hughes, 18, or: Sister, Mary Hughes,
FT. BRANCH-Clarence Survivors Wife, Golden: son, brothers, Ross, Willlam and Russell; ter, Etta Jackson.
FT. WAYNE-—Mrs. Helen Volmering, 86 Survivors. Daughters, Mrs, Margaret Coonrad, Mrs. Minnie Mathison, Mrs. Helen McCarthy and Mae Volmering: sons, John, Frank and William John H. McCarthy, 88. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mary, Ann and Cecelia GREENCASTLE-— Mrs, Mary Katherine Bridges Glazebrok, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dan Besser: sister, Mrs Nora Garner; brothers, O. W, T. J. and 2 Bridges GREENFIELD Mrs 91 Survivors: Daughter, sons, Richard, Robert
Grove, B88 Sur-
Mattie Alberta Children, Merle Miss Gladys sisters,
SurFonek, StilMrs.
Bertha Berg, 78
survivors: Wife
Jones, 84, sister,
Bert Bessie Jones;
survive
Mrs. Willis Sparks: and Rollie Haynes. HAMMOND Mrs, HARMONY--Mrs. Angeline Chatam, 78 Survivors: Sons, Clifford, Charies and William; daughters, Mrs Pearl Steele, Mrs. Vesta Armstrong and Mrs, Marie Fraizeér; brother, Albert Williams, JAMESTOWN William Grant Johns, 65 Survivors: Brothers, Joe. Charles, Ben and Herbert: sisters, Mrs. Eileen Storms, Mrs Iva Plunkett d May Johns,
Ann Noonan, 20.
| einor
Pfizenmater, 8t. |
Keystone, {
monia
survivors: |
three brothers and two
Lulu Snvder and Mrs. Susie Saddler: |
Millard, | Two sons and two daugh- |
50. Sur- |
Jackson, 32. | Billy, |
SIS- |
| Survivors:
| Effie Bell:
Hannah E. Haynes, |
Margaret Vaughn Whited, 82, at
Inox. chronic myocarditis. by erth Oddy. 62, at St. Vincent's, car-
na. Thomas Sullivan, 68, at 402 E. Louisiana,
Bertha
cerebral apople Caroline
Pearl Root, 51, at City, Renjamin R. Thacker, ‘ chronic myocarditis Harry Eavern, 54, at City,
EATHS
83. Survivors: Son, Henry: brother, John;
sister. Mrs. John Underhill. MICHIGAN CITY-Leonard Killian, MIDDLEBURY -— Mrs Sholtey, 50. Survivors: H. Sholtey: parents, John and Cora Caton:
daughter, Mrs. Robert VanScoik; son, VerSis Mar-
brother, Ray Caton:
Sholtey. Mauca and Mrs.
Mrs. Brian
non ters,
| guerite Bickel.
MUNCIE--James Fulton, 24. Survivors: Wife. Juanita; daughter, Caroline; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulton: sister, Mrs,
| Clifford Whit; brother, Donald Fulton.
Margaret A Thurman, 62, Survivors: Sons, Nathan, William and Lloyd; sister, Mrs. Alice Lloyd NAPPANEE-Mrs. Lue Allie Gwin, Survivors: Husband, Charles: sons lard, Harley, Glen and Hanson: ters, Mrs, Claude (Merle) Mrs. Hazel Stump: brother, son, and a twin sister, Harper NEW HAVEN--Fred A. Loerch, 73. Sur. vivors: Wife, Frances: sons, Richard and Fred, stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Moser and Mrs Martha Redmerski; stepson, Seiler: sister, Mrs, Katie Haas; Joe Loerch PORTLAND Noah vivors: Three sons, brother and two sisters Virginia Maxine Rigby, 18 John M. McKinley, 84 Survivors: Wife, three sons and two daughters. Annolia Belle Bocktell, 60, Son. two daughters, brother brother PRINCETON ~~ Mrs Dora Straughn, 54. Survivors: Husband, Admir; daughters, Mrs. Victor Wingerter and Mrs, Marshall Osborne; sons, Harvey and Paul; sisters, Mrs, Jane Cook, Mrs brother,
Mrs.
Jackson John RobinMrs.
F. Allen, 73,
, Surfour daughters,
and
Rev. H. U. Rough. =» on o
RUSHVILLE—Charles Cover, 70. Survivdau h-
Emma: sons, Clifford:
ors: Wife, t Mabel Sherwood; brother,
er, Mrs liam Cover Mrs. Maxine Bitner Logan, 21, Husband, Russell: parents, Ottie Bitner: sister, Mildred Bitner; Delmas and Ottie Bitner, Warren, 87. Survivors:
ors: Mrs, brothers, Lh. WX
ren SHELBYVILLE--Robert Cherry, 47. Sur-
Wife, Ethel: son. Harold: mother, | i Mrs, Ray |
Harve Cherry, sister,
SHELBYVILLE — William B. Thurston, | | 78. Survivors: | daughters,
Sons, Thomas and 3 Mrs. Henry L. Babb and Mrs, Clarence Hildebrand; brothers, James end
SOUTH BEND--Mrs. Grace Kirby, 62 Husband, Charles; brothers, Fred, James, Andrew and Lee Dark: sisters, Mrs. Nellie Shurr and Mrs, Ludwig SWAYZEE--Jesse Groscost, 54.
sisters, Mrs. Walter Nuss, Mrs,
ors: Wife Stella Miller, Mrs. Martha Burry and Mrs. | Maurine Deeter. |
daughter Mrs. Martha J, TOPEKA-—Mrs. row, 76. Survivors Norris, Mrs. Charles Lehman Harry Miller; brothers, William and Emory
Mrs. Miller, 89 Laura Elizabeth Mor-
| Hoverstock,
WINONA LAKE Jacob H. Schaffer, 50. | Survivors |
Wife and parents, YEOMAN — Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Mrs Ethel Hargraves: sons, Floyd and Carl; Sister. Mrs. Allie Glazier; brother, Jones
Pearl
Charles: daughters,
1148
XV. C. Dehinids, 83. at 1137 Maple, onic myocarditis | ehion's B lobar pneumonia. at 237 8S.
Ss. broncho-pneu-
Nellie Juanita Husband, John
wi daughand
-— Joe brother,
one
Survivors: | half- |
Brown
Raymond, George, |
Charles Clark and Mrs, Kate Heiser;
Survive Mr, and |
. : Daughters. Mrs. Don C. Buell and Mayme War-
Riley, |
Perry
Surviv- |
Daughters, Mrs. Ross | and Mrs, |
Hargraves, 87. | Esther Austin, Mrs, Opal Sovern and |
Foy |
Spring Term.
Three one-act plays will be given by the Shortridge High School Drama League at the night meeting of | the school's Parent-Teacher Asso- | ciation Feb. 16. “Flashback,” “Juliet | and Romeo” and “Fourteen” are the plays. New officers of the German Club | at the school are: Robert Pittenger, | president; Ruth Moreland, vice president; Carol Chupp, secretary, and Tom Fleischer, treasurer. New teachers appointed at the| school include O. D. Thundere, for- | mer student of Butler University and the John Herron Art Institute, | in the art department; Miss Esther | I. Amick, teacher of foods in the | home economics department, a
— ve
{gelein McLean and Maxine Spear.
invited out-of-town Jews to attend
Nancy Heath, Lois Mathieson, An-
Shot by police when he is alleged
JEWISH SERVICE IS SET to have attempted to escape, James : Ray Whitfield, 26, of 426 N. West Beth El Zedeck congregation has | gt, today was recovering at City
tonight's services at the Tem 1d | Hospital. 34th and Ruckle Sts, at 8:15 | Police said they found Whitfield Rabbi Elias Charry is to preach on, land another man carrying clothing “What Is the Next Step for Juda- | near Pearl and Delaware Sts. early ism?” The musical service will be | today. When ordered to halt, the chanted by Cantor Myro Glass. | men dropped the clothing and ran, : " | police said. Patrolman Bert Ennis | fired, one shot striking Whitfield in ‘the left ankle. His companion fled 29. — [south on Delaware and escaped. Held for Vagrancy Police later learned that The
’ SON KNIFED; FATHER HELD By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind, Jan. Charles Aker, 55, was arrested last
night charged with assault and battery, after he allegedly knifed his | Store Without a Name, 17 S. Dela-
son, Roy, during a family quarrel. | ware St, had been entered and
wr 190
Tobaccos plus the Tareyton
(nk Tp
"Theres SOMETHING azboul lhem you'll like"
““ TAREYTON
CIGARETTES
Arraignment in Wells County Court | clothing stolen, was expected today. | Whitfield is held on a vagrancy
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS,
Fre a » A
YT RINE
§ 4 p
A
EJ
' STORE
JH 0000000 2 (REGISTERED ) 00000
Last Day! JANUARY SALE!
Men's All-Wool
Suits and Overcoats
~
MEN! Here's a value-giving event that you won't pass up! Here's a clearance that offers you a sensational bargain price on a smartly tailored SUIT or a heavy, warm wool OVERCOAT ... and they come in the colors and patterns you can wear the year around. Single or double-breasted style suits, full or halfbelted style overcoats. Sizes for men and young men in regulars, stouts, slims and shorts!
Men's Corduroy Slacks. ..... $2.79
Full cut collegiate style slacks in navy, steele or fancy check patterns.
Men’s Work Pants
Men's heavy moleskin work trousers in dark serviceable colors.
$14.95
Men's Spring Hats. ........ $1.98
New spring hats in black, brown, pearl grey, tan, brown. Snap brim styles.
Sizes 6% to T'5.
Men's Dress Pants Worsteds or fancy pattern
slacks, Smartly
GLCP
See New 1037 Cabinet Model cut and tailored to fit and wear,
Speed Queen Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer
an exclusive feature
Vonnegut’s \ i20 E, Washington
makes it look like he's breakin’ both legs. You've got to make the public think they're gettin’ a run for their money. It's just like the time one of my uncles went to the city and his tooth got to botherin’ him so he went to a dentist to get it pulled. This city dentist happened to be a big dental specialist and my uncle hadn't been in the chair two minutes when the tooth was out without any pain at all. My uncle asked the dentist how much he charged and the dentist said “My usual price is $10, but I see vou're a working-man and I'm only going to charge you $2.” My uncle glared at him and he said, “Why, the last time I had a tooth pulled was down home and my dentist worked over me a half an hour and yanked me all over the place and he only charged me a dollar.”
RKNOX—William Poyvie Shaw, 63 Survivors: Wife, Rose; sons, William Jr., Leslie and Robert: daughters, Mrs, Laura Stubbs and Mrs. Dorothy Manis LA PORTE Elbert J. (Jud) England, T LIBERTY-—-Thomas Casey, 91 MARTINSVILLE -- Charles Hatley, Tl Survivors: Son, Everett; brothers, Frank, Henry and William Hatley | MENTONE—Willlam Henry Whetstone, |
Men’s Suede Leather Jackets $4.98
Suede leather jackets with zipper front, knit cuffs and waistband.
Men’s Melton Jackets $2.98
Blue melton jackets in the popular cossack style with full zipper front. —Downstairs at Ayres.
I
out our generous de-in allowance RFU UL!
No Time Like the Present to Stock Up on These Fine
“Cranbrook”
SHIRTS
$1.19
Twenty of America's greatest stores pool their resources .. and buy thousands of these shirts every month. That's why the maker can put so much sound quality in them. Cranbrooks are full cut, and tailored to give perfect fit! Made from a high-count broadcloth that will give unusually long service. In WHITES, PLAIN COLORS, FANCY PATTERNS. Sizes 1314 to 17.
“Cranbrook’’ Ties
Hand-tailored ties in a big se- 5 5
lection of new spring colors 2 for $1
The New 1937
CROSLEY
"FIVER" RADIO
$10.99
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY —and You Pay Only
| 45¢ DOWN
LONG and SHORT Wave . . . Nluminated Airplane Dial . . . Tone Control . . . Electro Dynamic Speaker . . . 5-Tube Superheterodyne Circuit, See it before you buy any radio!
JEWELRY COMPANY FLATTER
N
0 00 C0
(Conyright. 1937)
DELTA TAU DELTA T0 BEGIN DINNERS
The first of a series of monthly dinner meetings for members of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity is to be held at the Athenasum tonight at 6:15. Reservations have been made bv members from the DePauw, Indiana, Purdue and Wabash University chapters of the organization, whose national headquarters is in Indianapolis.
vy
The new Cranbrook shoes maintain the same high quality standards set by the other members of our Cranbrook clan of men’s wear—Quality, Service, Style and Low Price! Choose from black or brown kid oxfords in wing lips, straight tips, blucher or sport model styles. Medium, wide or narrow toes. Leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 1015; widths B to D.
&«§ “Cranbrook” Socks
25¢
PAIR
—Downstairs at Ayres.
“Cranbrook” socks come in plaids, checks, stripes or neat figured patterns. The double sole, heel and toe add days to their service. Sizes 10 to 12.
and patterns. Stripes, plaids, checks and all-over patterns. Colors to suit every taste.
ey age,
—Downstairs at Ayres.
Look, Miss 7 te 16! Here Are New Spring
“Cinderella” Frocks
$ @ 1 5 and Swing skirt styles.
Girls’ Regulation Gym Suits |
88¢
Wool Skirts
$1 98
All-wool skirts in plain colors of navy, brown, green, Pleated or flared styles. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
~Downstairs at Ayres.
I'm kindly to your purse and kindly to your taste. A bar-
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Regulation style and color in fast color fabrics. Approved by all the schools and high schools in Indianapolis. They're sturdy—well made and reinforced at points of wear. Sizes 8 to 20.
Yon don’t have to be RICH to enjoy RICH whiskey. . .
This whiskey is 18 mos. old ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE
Twin Sweaters
$ 1 98_% 2.98
Smart twin sweater sets in brown, blue, navy. Contrasting slipovers or matching slipovers. Sizes 30 to 36.