Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MRS. ANN SOLEY SERVICES TO BE IN GREENCASTLE

Funeral Rites Are Arranged For the Daughter of Bishop Hughes.

MRS. ANN HUGHES SOLEY, daughter of Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who died Sunday in San

Francisco, is to be buried in Green- | y..

castle Thursday afternoon following funeral services at 3 o'clock in the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority House. Mrs. Soley was 29. She was graduated from Fairfax Hall in 1926 and from Butler University in 1930. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Bishop Edgar Blake of the Detroit area of the Methodist Church and Dr. Horace Smith, president of the | Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston. Ill, are to have charge of the services, She is survived by her parents, two sisters, Mrs. William H. Remy, Indianapolis, and Miss Caroline R.

| vivors: Wife; brothers.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Mrs. Frank D. Norviel, 73. Surviors: Husband and son, Herbert. ARLINGTON—George Pollitt, 84. Survivor: Brother.

AUBURN—Miss Martha Groh. 75. Sur- |

vivors: Sister, Mrs. Sarah Goetschious; brothers. William E. and David H. Groh.

"HALMERS—Flovd Stone, 15. Survivore AL MERS Mr. and Mrs. Minter Stone

CLOVERDALE Mrs. Mary Helfer, 80. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. J. Martin.

DELPHI--Eimer Crive, 48. Survivors:

Wife: daughter. Mary; sons, Dean, Thomas |

and Robert Cripe: sister, Mrs. Ed Chesseman ELKHART—Mert R. Hopkins, 62. Survivors: Wife; brother, W. Hayes: sister.

| Mrs. Jenny G. Osborn.

Mrs. Lydia Ellen Firestone, 68. Sur-

vivors: Husband, Samuel; son, Kermit R. | | Purcell: brothers, John and Klass Pelsma; | sisters, Mrs. Minnie Nusbaum and Mrs.

Harry Krull Edward R. Funk, 74. Survivors; Daughter. Mrs... Myrtle E. Barrett; brothers, ies and Daniel; sister, Mrs. Eva Showa Tr

Louis Toth, 61. Survivors: Wife. Mary.

William H. Miller, 63. Survivors: Wife, |

May; son, Emery.

FT. BRANCH—Charles W. Wenhmer. 88. | Survivors: Sons, George and John: daugh- |!

ter, Mrs. Rebecca Brothers

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Elizabeth Kammever, | | 33 Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. John Scher- |

schel: Mrs. George Sorg, Mrs. Walter McCune and Mrs. John Wyandt: brothers,

Joseph, John, Jack, Anthony and Charles |

Sacks » FRANKLIN —John Oliver Ward, 52. SurE. J. and Philip Ward: sister, Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner: two nephews and a niece GARY—John P. Gerlach, 61. Survivors: Wife: son, Herbert: daughters, Mrs. J. Kelley, Hilda and Mildred Gerlach: mother. GENEVA—John W. Linton. 93. Surviv-

| ors: Wife. Bertha: sons, John and Ed-

ward. daughters, Betty and Pearl: brothers, Joseph, Amos and Elmer.

GREENSBURG James Newton Annis, 92. |

Hughes, Washington; and three |g, "Soo Son. Charles

brothers, Francis, Ebbert and the Rev. E. H. Hughes Jr,

MRS. ZADA M. CHANCE, member of pioneer Dearborn County family, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip A. Hennessee, 5669 Broadway. She was 36. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Presby-

HARTFORD CITY—Samuel Huggins.

HAUBSTADT- Mrs. Louisa D. Kruse 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Nuebling; |

sons, Herman, Charles and John Kruse; sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Hasselbrinck., Mrs. Tillie Hasselbrinck: brothers, John, Charles Henry and George Romerschausen LA PORTE-Mts. Elizabeth PF. Kuetemever,

HARTFORD CITY NEWS

y LINTON—Mrs, Minerva Stanley, 76. Survivors: Husband, William; son, Bert: brother, William Sims; sisters, Mrs. Louis- | anna Goodman, Mrs. Mary Story. Mrs. Agnes Howie Sharps, 76. urvivors: Sons, John, William, Ben: daughters, Mrs. | Jesse Inman, Mrs. Barbara Maxwell, Mrs. | Anne Spriggs. | LOGANSPORT Michael Ricel, 76. - | vivors: Sons, Chester, Edmund. Arthur | and Angelo; daughters, Mrs, ph Fir{mani and Mrs. Vicetta Antonill. { David Squires, 64. Survivors: Wife and son. Bernard. | LOGANSPORT Mrs, Marie E. Pillman, | 65. Survivors: Son, Carl: daughters, Mrs, | Lucille Clary and Mrs. Madeiine MecMillen. . Mrs. Kitty Burks, 82. Survivor: Grand- | daughter, Mrs. Harold Barnes. | MADISON--Nathan Norman Schad. 38. | Survivors: Wife, Mary; brothers, Herman and Paul; sister, Iva. | MICHIGAN CITY-—Mrs. Dena Smutzer, 70. Survivors: Daughters. Mildred and Irene and Mrs. P. R. Siegmund: son, L. F. Smutzer: brother, Otto . Baumgarten land two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Barron and | Mrs. Fred Weigel. MONON—Mrs. Jane Houchin, 48. Sur- | vivors: Husband. Arthur P, Houchin: sons, Arthur and Robert: daughters, Plorence and Elise: sister, Miss arie Pierie: fe- | ther, James Pierie. MORRISTOWN Mrs, Minta M. Tracy, 86. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Joshua: ! daughters, Mrs. | Linville, Mrs. s | Francis Shaw: stepson. James Tracy. MUNCIE—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Ches- | worth, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs | Ethel Davis, Mrs, Maude Smelser, Miss | Nellie Chesworth, Mrs. Miriam Butler and | Mrs. Edith Spealman: sisters. Miss Alice | Wall, Mrs, Samuel Hompton and Mrs. Wil- | liam Prossor; rane, Thomas Wall Jr.

J. | and William Wal

George Thompson, 71. | NOBLESVILLE—Riley Beals, 64 Survivors: Wife and children, Miss Susie Richard Beals, Mrs. Carl Will Brown, and Roscoe, sister, Mrs. | Anna Gillagspy. and brother. Roscoe, PATOKA—James Barr Robb Jr., 75 PRINCETON—Frank J. Noble, 67. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sister, Miss Beatrice Nob'e Walter R. Devin, 33.

‘INDIANA RECEIVES

Survivors: Wife,

FEDERAL ROAD AID|

| recent years, the Fire Department

Evelyn; daughters, Mrs. Carl White and gaish Devin; sons, John, James and Forest evin.

_ROCHESTER-—Robert Neighbor. 60. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; son, Robert; daughter, Jean. George Rile Milliser, 85. Survivors: Sons, Jacob and Stephen; daughter, Mrs. Ida Babcock. James A. Onstott, 76. Survivors: Brothers, Frank and Isaac; sister, Mrs. John Holman. Josephus Sanders, 78. Survivors: Wife, Lucy Coffing: sons, Thomas and William. Mrs. Elba V. Edwards, 59. Survivors: Sigter. Frances; brothers, Robert and Richard,

ROCHESTER—Mrs. Leah J. Craven, 81. Survivors: Son. Charles Richards: stepsons, Fred, James and Elmer; stepdaughters, Ruth, Ella and Lilly.

ROYAL CENTRE—William Hoover, 85. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Laura Grasmyer. RUSHVILLE Sidney L. Warth, 71. Survivors: Wife: sons, James, Henry, Horace, Cecil and Russell.

SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Josephine Novak. Survivors: Sons, Joseph and Casimir. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Mary Barnes, 71. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Frederick. Edard Barnes and Harry Thomas: daugher. 2 s. Edward Stuck, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Alton Triplet and Mrs. John Barwiler: brothers. Charles and John. Carl W. S8chemiske. 52. Survivors: Wife, Martha; sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Berger, Mrs. Adam Geist and Mrs. Henry Schultz, Mrs. Josephine Nowak, 87. Survivors: Sons, Prank, Casimir and Joseph, Mrs. Louise Marie Cunningham, 35. Survivors: Husband. Glen: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Koehnka: brothers, Alfred and Bunny Koehnka: sisters. Eleanor, Margaret. Alma and Gertrude Koehnka. i . Moore. Survivors: Husi: son, William A.: brother.

SULLIVAN —John Engle, 68. Survivors: Nite. Hattie; daughter, Mrs. Harold Exine.

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Edith Pearl Marks. Survivor: Husband, Otto Marks.

JANUARY FIRE LOSS HERE SHOWS DECLINE

The city’s fire loss last month was the lowest for any January in

reported today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

show seasonal differences in food ! purchases, consumption and costs. Results of the local survey, to be |helq at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow by Haycompleted in March, are to be sum- wood Barcus Post 55. American Legion, in the D. A. R. Hall, 824 N. tained is to be used in the stabiliza- | Pennsylvania St., has been arranged

TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1937

FOOD COST HERE CHECKED IN WPA HOMES SURVEY

Housewives Co-Operate in Reporting Purchases And Incomes.

A food cost survey, with more than 90 Indianapolis housewives taking part, is being conducted here as a WPA project sponsored by the U. S. Department of Labor. Homes in all sections of the city were selected for the study, which covers a seven-day period in each home. On the first day, the project worker takes a complete, inventory o: all foodstuffs. The housewife records all purchases and the exact amount of rood used. Purchases are recorded as to brand, size, cost and grade. Even the amount of food discarded is weighed and recorded.

Size of Family Recorded

Size of the family, ages of each member and income also are re-

Directs Party

William A. Hoefgen is to be in charge of the Sahara Grotto's Charity Party to be given at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the Falls City Casino, 3547 E. Washington St. Part of the proceeds are to be to the flood relief fund. Accommodations have been made for 3000 persons. invited.

given

The public is

ported with a view to determining

the food cost for families of various PROGRAM ARRANGED BY LEGION AUXILIARY

The program for a supper te be

sizes and income levels. The survey, started last March, was divided into four sections to

marized and tabulated by the Department of Labor. Information ob-

H. P. WASSON & CO.

Presents AN EDITORIAL ON...

Good Shoes

by Rosalind Aristocrat

Multi - Colored Suede Oxford

TWO PAIRS OF SHOES may look alike—yet there may be a difference of several dollars in the cost —why? Because of a difference in material, construction, and labor.

For example—let us consider the leather, alone.

\ 3 Damages estimated at $25,000 were | tion of prices, in bringing adequate | by the auxiliary. A business meetis to be in Oakdale Cemetery. : SALE IS ANNOUNCED portioned $5,086,926 to Indiana as | recorded as compared with $49,000 | attention to consumer needs and ing is to follow at 8 p. m Mrs. Chance was the widow of ‘its highway allotment for the fiscal |for January, 1936. Only 228 runs | emphasizing the requirements of : 2a Robert H. Chance, Dillshoro. Sur- | py vnited Press | year beginning July 1, Todd Stoops, | were made last month, a decrease | consumer buyers. vivors are three daughters, Mus. HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Feb. 9.— | Hoosier Motor Club manager, said |of 157 from last year's January to- | ESS} Ee Hennessee, Mrs. Cora Turner, sale of the Hartford City News to | today. tal. PIUS RESTS EASILY ing to Commander Edward F. HofColumbus, and Mrs. Ida Ecksteid, | owners of the Hartford city Times-| This includes. regular Federal Aid ee By United Press statter, include a dance by IndianDilisboro; two sisters, Mrs. Ella | Gazette was announced today by | funds, plus apportionments for sec- CLASS PARTY SCHEDULED VATICAN CITY, Feb. 9.—Pope |apolis Voiture 40 and 8 at 119 E. Pritchard, Lawrenceburg, and Mrs.| jack Dolan, general manager of the ondary roads and elimination of | The Christian Home Builders Pius continues to maintain the re-| Ohio St. Saturday night; Twelfth C. N. Dawley, Grinnell, Ta. a News. Both are evening papers. |railroad hazards on highways. Proj- | Class of Emerson Avenue Baptist i Cotas District Americanism program Feb. brother, George W. Baker, East| Mr Dolan said H. E. Honey, pub-|ects will be selected by the State | Church is to have its monthly sup- | cent improvement in his condition, | 19 jn the War Memorial; and the Orange, N. J, and four grand-|jisher of the Times-Gazette, plans | Highway Commission subject to | per, business meeting and party in |a Vatican official said today, and |seventh annual military ball in the children. | to consolidate the papers. Government approval. the church at 6:30 p. m. today. spent a comfortable night. ‘Claypool Hotel Feb. 20.

rl. P. WRASSON & COMPANY "A Sal f

vesterday in his home, 1140 S. Shef- |

field Ave. He is to be buried in Cen- |

ALL WOVEN FABRICS New PATTERNS and WHITES

Hides vary according to the age and condition of the animal, the climate in which they were raised, what they ate and the like . . . Then each hide is divided into four distinct grades, and you realize many opportunities exist for certain manufacturers to substitute inferior qualities of leather.

Wasson’s Rosalind shoes are made only from the better grades of leather, assuring durability and soft leathers.

You can buy shoes with confidence at Wasson’s.

terian Church in Dillsboro. Burial | The Federal Government has ap-

Other events of interest to veterans scheduled this month, accord-

services at 10 a. m. in the home of a son, Dora White, 1138 S. Sheffield Ave. He was 82. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Elizabeth White: a daughter, Mrs. | 8 Grace Groseclose, and five sons, 'E Dora, Dallas, Charles, Carl and § George.

CHARLES H. REHLING, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died vesterday in his home, 1033 N. Oakland Ave. He is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. | in the home.. He was 89, | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Elizabeth C. Rehling; two sons, Charies and Albert, and four | daughters, Mrs. Clara L. Driggs, | Mrs. Anna B. Cassady, Mrs. Esther | A. Sink, and Mrs. Edna M. Baker.

JOHN G. TAYLOR, who died Sun- | aay in his home, 415 Park Ave, is to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery tomorrow. Funeral services are set for 1 p. m. in the home. He was 29. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laurabelle Taylor; four brothers, Raymond, William, James and Claude, and a sister, Mrs. May Mec- | Cord, all of Indianapolis.

NORMA EMILY QUICK, 3-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- | man F. Quick, died yesterday in Riley Hospital. She had been ill 17 weeks. Funeral services are to be at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. !

HENRY HILLSMAN, Indianapolis resident for 40 years, died to- | day at his home, 43 Frank St. of pneumonia. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Wald Funeral Home. Burial is | to be in New Crown Cemetery. He | is survived by a son, Vernon.

WASSON'S, Third Floor.

WATCH FOR THIS FEATURE OF WASSON'S ROSALIND SHOES

Sale!

Regularly 89¢

ERR SSR

Regularly 1.00

A SN

\ RN NR i RN

Regularly 1.25

Regularly 1.50

Every Shirt Worth More!

PULLMAN SERVICE TO CAPITAL IS RESUMED |

Pullman service between Indianapolis and Washington, disrupted by | the flood, was resumed today by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. J. G. Van Norsdall, district passenger agent, announced, Service between Louisville, Cin- | cinnati, O., and St. Louis is ex-| pected to be restored by Thursday, | he said

Imported Irish

SOFT COLLARS ATTACHED FUSED COLLAR ATTACHED EACH SHIRT HAS POCKET NEW, PLEATED SLEEVES EACH SHIRT FULL SIZE FOUR HOLE BUTTONS CENTER BOX PLEATS LONG SHIRT TAILS

CLAIM SHORTAGE IN GRANT COUNTY FUNDS

By United Press | / MARION, Ind, Feb. 9—A short- | The Smartest, at a Savings! ] S U i T 1 N & S

age of $8240 in support and trust | ih bs Yard

fund accounts of the late L. L.| White, who died last July 10, while | Purchased from an outstanding maker! For Suits, Sport Frocks, Jackets, etc.!

serving as Grant County Clerk, was reported yesterday by field examiners of the State Accounts Board. | Examiners said the report covered Mr. White's first four-year term.

A Big Purchase! All Perfect Qualities! All priced below what they would ordinarily sell for! All made by a maker

YOUTH CONFERENCE AT COLLEGE PLANNED

| ; | of fine quality merchandise. Full cut shirts, long shirt-tails!

. | Plenty of lustrous white broadcloths as well as a large selecimes Speciat UPLAND, Ind. Feb. SsTwerivel three religious organizations today | were completing plans for the | fourth annual Youth Conference to be held March 5-7 on the Taylor University campus. The conference is to be directed |

tion of patterns—all new SPRING patterns—in smart color combinations: all woven patterns— NO PRINTS —NO PERCALLES. i by Garfield Steedman of New York ES Sizss 1372 oe i, and Miss Delph VanWinkle of Ohio.

| summer supply. Mail and phone orders promptly filled. | (Phone Riley 7411.)

In the face of linen’s rising fashion prestige, this is indeed an outstanding value! Natural linens! Grey linens! Tans and multi-colors! This is a wonderful opportunity. . .. As soon as you see these linens, you'll get a pattern book and your shears. Only a limited quantity to sell at this price. Come early tomorrow!

CHECKS TWEEDS PLAIDS STRIPES NOVELTIES

P. S.—Many women will want to buy these fashionable and substantial fabrics for decorative purposes. WASSON'S Third Floor

Buy your spring and

GEN. COLE TO CONFER | HERE WITH NAYLOR

Maj. Gen. William E. Cole, Fifth Corps Area commanding genera), | : ® a ® THE MEN'S SHOP ®* HEADQUARTERS FOR DISTINCTIVE FURNISHINGS @ with Brig. Gen, William K. Naylor, | Ft. Benjamin Harrison commandant. Gen, Cole will be guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Century Club in the Propylaeum tonight. Gen. Naylor is to be prin-

cipal speaker.

4000 Men's Better i — -

Xo 5 AT BN WEEE 2 oka \ a ART > Seid SRN SUN A i

TIES ceo 15 Price em TR _ { a