Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LEAH A, SMITH IS DEAD AT 48; RITES ARE SE

Resident of City 23 Years |, Eze

To Be Buried Thursday In Crown Hill.

Mrs. Leah Ann Smith of 3355 Park Ave, who died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital, is to be buried Thursday in Crown Hill Cemetery

after services at 10:30 a. m. in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware St. She was 48. Mrs. Smith, for 23 years an Indi- , @napolis resident, was born in Ki-

owa, Kas. She married Clarence |

Smith in 1907 and came here six years later. Survivors are the hushand: two daughters, Miss Rosanne Smith and Miss Margaret Smith: a son, Robert 8. Smith; father, Hal Townsend of El Reno, Okla.: a sister, Mrs. H. Albert Taylor of Oklahoma City, and three brothers, Chamberlain. Edward and Robert Townsend, all of Oklahoma.

MRS. EMMA SCHUMACHER, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at 9 a. m. Thursday at St. Philip Neri Church. She was 7 and died yesterday at her home, 410 N. Oakland Ave. The widow of Michael Schumacher, who died a year ago today, she was a member of St. Philip Neri Church, the Altar Society and the Third Order of St. Francis. Survivors are two sons, Herman. Indianapolis, and Albert, Ft. Wayne: two sisters, Mrs. George Vondersaar Sr., Indianapolis, Mrs. Lena Ittenbach, San Francisco, and three grandchildren,

MRS. ELIZABETH FREDERICKA ROOD, who died Sunday in her home, 546 Massachusetts Ave., is to be buried today in Washington Park Cemetery after services at 2:30 p. m. from the First Free Methodist Church. She was 73. Mrs. Rood, who had lived in Indianapolis 13 years, was the widow of John Wesley Rood, who died 28 years ago. She was born in Terre Haute. Survivors are two sons, Earl Rood.

Indianapolis, and Joseph Rood, East |neral arrangements were to be com- |

St. Louis, Ill, and three daughters,

Miss Gladys Rood and Mrs. Jack | Mrs. |

Brown, Indianapolis, and James Reagin of Gallatin, Mo. FRED E.' AUFDERHEIDE SR., who died yesterday in his 4000 Aufderheide Road, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery after funeral services Thursday at 1 p. m.

in the home and at 2 p. m. ir the | He |

Emmanuel Reformed Church. was 76.

| grandchildren and two

Sa Rh a

.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ei XC Sh {

TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1937

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Survivors: Sister, Mrs. brother, George Spicer.

SULLIVAN—Edward Collins, 101,

TERRE HAUTE—James Survivors: Wife;

Helen Cotton; | Reedy, Mrs. Eva Jewell, Mrs. Edith Jones,

Mrs. Opal Hackney: son, Budd,

+WAKARUSA— Joseph Clements, 73. Sure Dittemore, 66. vivors: Wife, Chloe; son, Forrest; daugh= daughters, Mrs. Ethel | ter, Mrs. Ray Griffin: brother, John.

PERU -—- Dudley Kelley, 67. Survivors: Wife; sister, Mrs. J. A. eming. PORTLAND—Joel OC. y, vivors: Wife, Sarah; children, Chester E. Kinsey, Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson, Home H. and Dale Kinsew; brother, William D. PORTLAND—Walter Crampton, 80.

inse 80. Sur-

ANDERSON—Mrs. Elizabeth Krensch, 71. Survivors: Husband, Julius; daughter, Mrs. ' Katherine Smith; sister, Mrs. Ollie Crow-

| ley. Mrs. Neoma E. Grant, 70. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs, Pear] Polk, Mrs. Flossie | Price; brother, D. B. Tappan: sisters, Mrs. | Ann Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Judd. BATESVILLE—Philip Idlewine, 79. Katie Franz, 63. SurvivMrs. Clair Hassan, Mrs. Max Smoker, Mrs. Ansel Shaw and Viola; [ son, Daniel. | ._ BRAZIL—William Bryan, 42. eight children. Sibbie Stewart,

Survivors: | Wife; BRAZIL—MTrs. 60. vivors: Husband; son, James; sisters, Frank Belk, Mrs. Russell Pell, Mr. Fuliing; brothers, Charles, Albert, | BROOKSTON—John Roadruck, 72. ERYANTSVILLE—John Fields, 83. Survivors: Wife; sons, Lawrence, Thomas, Homer, Onis, Odie; daughters, Mrs. May | Donaldson, Mrs. Laura Hatfield, Mrs. | Eunice Williams. CANAAN-—William Horton, 60. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Lela Martin, Mrs. Helena Smith, Mrs. Sadie Waller and | Mrs. Edith Whitham; son, Delbert. CLEMENT CITY—Ed Stevens. 50. Sur- | vivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Jessie Chastian, Mrs. Lydia Slaughter; brother. Albert; sisters, Mrs. Laura Chastian, Mrs. | Rose Walker; mother | n un

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Francis Suddith, 19. { Survivors: Parents; husband; brother, Eu- | gene; sister, Norma. COLUMBUS—James B. Whittington. 59. | Survivor: Son, Feeldie. | DECATUR—Charles Zwick, 77. Survivors: Wife; sons. Martin and Herman; daughters, Mrs. Emma Barghorn and Mrs. Hulda Shoeph; brother, Ed: sisters, Mrs. Sophia Bremmer and Mrs. Emma Oetting | EDEN—Mrs. Clara E. Archer, 70. Sur- | vivor: Son, Barl. . | ELKHART — Mrs. Della M Berkey. 171. Survivors: Husband, William: daughters, Eileen Berkey, Mrs. Walter Balmer, Mrs. Jay Mathews, Mrs. Fred Sorrels; sister, | Mrs. Lulu Aumon. Mrs. Emma Garber Grosh, 69. ors: Husband, Oliver; son, Walter: ters, Mrs. Calvin B. Smeltzer, Mrs. J. P. | Brubaker, Mrs. A. D. Weaver: foster son, [| Henry Neff; brothers, Eli and Henry Garber. Martha Chapman, 24. | band. Melville; father, j daughter, Florella. ) Gabriel Shriner, | ters, Mrs. Melvin Stahley, Mrs. Noble | Smetzer, Mrs. Earl Miller; sons, Noble, | Leonard, Rufus, Albert and Harold: broth.

Sur-

Scott.

un

Survivdaugh-

Survivors: Henry

HusHeckman; 64.

Survivors: Daugh-

ers, Albert and Vernon; sisters. Mrs. Ste- |

phen Paff, Mrs. Jacob Metzger and Mrs. | Charles Pressnell | ELWOOD—Mrs. vivors: Sons, Lawrence, daughters, Mrs. Anna McCorkle, Mrs. Emma Scott, Mrs. Pearl Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Pratt, Mrs. Minnie Main. William T. Anderson, 87. Sons, Oneyv, Perlie, Thomas, | Electra Osborne.

Leticia Nash, 83. SurRay. William;

Survivors: James; Mrs.

great-grand-children, and four brothers.

MRS. MARGARET B. KNOTT, a [native of England, died yesterday in the home of her son-in-law, Samuel | E. Schofield, 1455 Lexington Ave. | Her daughter, Mrs. Abigail Scho[field, died Feb. 12. | Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edith | B. Handschin, Urbana, Tl, and the | son-in-law, Mrs. Knott was 95. Fu-

| pleted today.

home, |

A native.of Germany, Mr. Aufder- | heide hag lived here 37 years. He |

married Miss Anna Beineke in 1888.

Survivors are the wife: three sons, | Fred, William and Edwin, and a | daughter, Miss May Aufderheide, all

of Indianapolis. MRS. LIZZIE CARSON, former Indianapolis resident, died this morning at the home of

And, if glasses

her |

daughter, Mrs. Lillian McHenry, in |

Bloomington. She had been ill several months. She was 78. Services are to be at 11 a..'m. Thursday in the First Methodist Church, Bloomington. Survivors, besides Mrs. McHenry include another daughter, Mrs. Vannie Jackson, Elizabethtow Charles, Springville:

Store Hours { 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Thurs. and Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.

EASY WEEKLY REE

3 NOW!

Adequate opening w needed. Slides open

REG EIT

Sursons, brothers,

ELWOOD William Anderson, 88. vivors: Daughter, Mrs.’ E. Osborne; Omey, James, Thomas, Burley: James, John. Mrs, Letitia Nash, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna McCorkle, Mrs. Minnie Maine, Mrs. Pearl Hamilton, Dessie Pratt; sons, William, Lawrence, Roy. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Evelyn Davis, 24. Luther W. Wright, 38. Survivors: Wife, Lena; sons, Wesley, Norman: sister, Minnie Cole; brothers, Wilbur, Samuel; mother, Mrs. Irene Wright. Mrs. Louis Wimberg, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Helen, Anna: sons, Prancis, Raymond. Mrs. Barbara Weisbach, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joseph Weisheit, Is. George Baker and Mrs. George Drexler. Mrs. Anna B. Striewe. 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Margaret A, Taylor and Miss Elnora Striewe; sons, William and Charles; Robert Gerichs; sister, Mrs. Lucy ¥ Mrs. Bettie Dewes, 71. Survivors: Sons. Jack and Fillmore; sister, Mrs. Margaret Cantrell. FT. WAYNE—Andrew Hipp, 91. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Albert gHompson, Mrs. Charles Duffner and Mrs. lara Zipple; sister, Mrs. Fred Moon. Mrs. Lena Minnick, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Doyle Pursisull; sons, Bernard, Clarence and Irvin; sisters, Mrs. Romanaca Sack and Mrs, Harry Shive. Joseph C. Weaver, 60. Survivors: Wife, | cora; sons, Dale, Paul and Earl; daughters, Mrs. Ellen Aner, Mrs. Ruth Nierman and Mrs. Helen Merchant; brother, Simon; | sister, Mrs. Charles Runion. FRANKLIN Charles Ransdell, 61. Survivors: Brother, Tunis; sisters, Mrs. E. C. Dillman, Mrs. Guy Service.

u " ”

FREMONT—Allie Caswell, 78. GLENWOOD Charles M. Brooks, 62. Survivors: Wife: son, Donald: sisters, Mrs. Frances Matney, Mrs, Sadie Wilson, Miss Myrtie Brooks and a brother, Verman Brooks. HAGERSTOWN-—Mrs, Mary Muhl Geisler, 100. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Edith Geisler and Mrs. ‘Ida Pifher; sons, George and John, HARTFORD CITY—Charles C. Blair, 80.

HUNTINGTON — The Rev. Charles E. Hull, 71. Survivors: Sons, Austin, Everett; daughters, Mrs. Harriet Blake, Mrs. Fannie E. Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Glad-

den Hull, : Peter Gurlach, 53. Survivors: Wife, Maude; sisters, Mrs. Amelia Herendeen, Mrs. Barbara Dillon, Mrs. Mary Power, Mrs. Margaret Volz, Mrs. Anna Walker; brother, Sylvester, HUNTINGTON—Peter Gerlach, 53. Sur- | vivors: Wife, five sisters and a brother. | . Mrs. Helen Kneisley, 87. Survivor: A { daughter. | JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Corinne Wat- | son, 27, 2 = { |

»

KEWANNA—-W, D. Leap, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. D. T. Keeney, Mrs. Ora i Mrs. Ray Kile, Mrs, Dollie Dull; sons, Normal and Loran: brother, Albert Leap

Mrs. Catherine Schirm Kreamer, 63. Survivors: Husband, Edward; son, Carl: sis ters, Mrs, ma Stevens, Mrs. Sarah | Brooker, Mrs. Minnie Evans; brothers, Samuel, John, William and George. KOKOMO—J, W. Fawbush, 55. SurviyMother, Mary Fawhush; wife, ) sons, Jack, Joseph, Wilbur and John; daughters, Ruth, Eva, Rebecca and Mrs. Helen Freeland: brother, Robert: sister, Mrs. Roselle Barr. LAGRANGE-—Mrs. Diantha Miller, 77. | Survivors: Sons, Eugene, Charles Clancy Darrow; daughter, Mrs. Agatha an Lou Crosley;

McDaniels,

ors: Jody;

Stetson; sisters, Mrs. Jane Bowers | Mrs. Lizzie Geyer; brother, half-brother, Eli Williamson. Freeman Trubey. 78. Survivors: Sons, Nathan, Cor and William; daughter. Roxie Trubey. : Mrs. Diantha Miller. 77. Husband, William; three sons, and a half-brother.

Survivors: a brother

on CREDIT

Protect Your Vision With

Modern Glasses

OOD vision makes you more efficient . . . you suffer less fatigue.

Have Dr. Fahrbach at Kay's examine your eyes with his modern, precision methods.

you need them, prescribe modern that will protect your vision.

mE, 1

eo SS

NH " Wm

DEMAND SMART CORSETRY

ac CORSETS

With the famous sliding back! It gives with the body when you stretch or stoop. Mo riding up — No diaphragm pressure — No tearing pull on hosiery See it today — ot Sears!

A MARVELOUS NEW FEATURE

here and

shut quickly — without disturbing Nlu-Back‘scorrect adjustment —its smooth fit Exclusive with Sears!

FUTURES TE

© Sean

WLRLINIY. ~.

J8

( Living models will demonstrate the Nu Back ) all this week in the Corset Devartment—Second Floor,

LEBANON—Car] Sheets, 53. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Bernice Quick, Mrs. Fern Buntin, Kathleen Sheets: brother, Luther; sister, Mrs. Effie Mangus. Theodore Garrett, 76. LINDEN—David B. Bridwell, 83. Survivors: Sons, John, Harry, Samuel, Noah: daughters, Mrs. Rose Zuck; Mrs. Lena Couger. LOGANSPORT—John T. Friend. Mrs. Katie Enyart, 75. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clarence James. LUCERNE—George Fielder, 85. Survivors: Son, Homer; daughter, Mrs. Zola Winters; brothers, Daniel, Charles and William; sisters, Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Mrs. Mary Trippett, Mrs. Lizzie Shiedler and Mrs. Sarah Longman. MARTINSVILLE — Mrs. Rachel James. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. I. G. arris, Mrs. harles Smock, Mrs. Sallie White Mrs. Eva Hadley; sons, Charles, Carlin, 111. MICHIGAN CITY—Lawrence Lee Hamilton, 25. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Dolores Lee, Nancy Lee, Rose Hamilton; son, John Hamilton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton.

W. J. Krause. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Helen; sister, Clara Crane; brothers, Fred and Arthur,

MICHIGAN CITY—Lawrence Hamilton, 25.. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Delores, Nancy, Rose; parents; son, John. Charles Irk, 81. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Ed, Georges, sister, Mrs. Lena Brown; orother, William. MITCHELL—Theodore Mobley, 76. Survivors: Wife, daughter, Mrs. Lora Jolliff: son, James: brothers, Randy, Lymon and William; sisters, Mrs. Emma ilson and Mrs. Taylor Wright. MORRISTOWN James Willis Ramsey, 46. Survivors: Wife, Vera: six children. MUNCIE — Mrs. May B. Andresen, 56. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. E. L. Hernley; sisters, Mrs. F. J, Lillig, Mrs. Eugene Hegler, Mrs. C. L. Berheimer: brot ers, Ernest, Tony, Edward Schumacher. Mrs. Bell A. Barber, Tl. Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughters, Mr Florence Stewart, Mrs. Cora Watson. NEW ALBANY—Casper Landgraf, 80. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: sons, Raymond, Lester, Kenneth and Arthur: brothers, Arnold, William and George.

PRINCETON—Carmel David Luttrull, 31. Survivors: Wife. Mary Jane: daughters, Yirginia Mae, HBisie Maxine and Georgia parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ; brothers, Clyde, Paul, Alvin and Claude; sister, Mrs. Thelma Luker, ROYALTON—William Leap, 83. Burvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Dave Koehne, Mrs. Ray Kyle. Mrs, Ora McDaniel, Mrs. Ray Dull; sons, Normal, Loren; brother, Bert. RUSHVILLE—William Y. Stout, 73. Survivors: Wife, eight children. Mrs. Lillian H. Stewart, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mildred Stewart: sons, Stanley, Paul and Homer; brother, New- |’ land Vaughan. SEYMOUR—Casper Eggersman, 91. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Amelia Stuckwish, Mrs. Lena Steltenpohl, Mrs. Rosemeyer, Misa Ella Schleibaum; sons, Martin, Fdward.

Maurice Roberts, 29. Survivors: Wife: mother; son, Maurice; brother, John. SHELBURN—Mrs. Tessie Treadway, 45. Survivors: Husband, Samuel: parents, Mr. 2 " ters, Mrs. Julia West, Mrs. Ruth Sc grer: brothers, William George, Arthur ong.

NEWCASTLE—Noah L. Stafford, 68. Survivor: Wife, Katherine. NORMAN—Frank McPike, 76. Survivors: Brother, George; sister, Mrs. Betty Arthur. NORMAN Frank Pike, 76. Survivors: Brother, George; sister, Mrs. Betsy Arthur, NORTH MANCHESTER Samuel 8. Neher, 59. Survivors: Wife, three sons, a daughter, a brother and three sisters. OGDEN — Mrs. Martha Brittenham, 80. Survivors: Husband, Charles; son-in-law, Raymond Lewis. ,OSCEOLA—Mrs. Charles M. Gill, 49. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Louis and Rogers; daughters, Mrs. Marion E. Russ and Carolyn and Betty Lou; brother, O. J. Rogers; sisters, Mrs. Harvey Rohrer and rs. D Bauer. PARAGON—Charles S. Hodges, 79. Survivors: Wife; brothers, J. C. Hodges and P. 8. Hodges; sister, Mrs. Cora Coble. PERU — Omer Wibel, 63. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Dorothy Wibel; son, James: brothers, Horace. Benjamin, Edward and Robert; sisters, Mrs, Maggie Miller and Mrs. Florence Earlywine. Dudley T. Kelley, 67. Survivors: Hazel; sister, Mrs. Amanda Fleming. FLOOR

One-Day SALE wc

WESTINGHOUSE WASHER

we TQ mar $4931

STANDARD BRAND

w 599mm $90 sq

TRADE IN OUR GUARANTEED ONE YEAR BY us

A OLD WASHER Brand New Closeouts—1936 Model Carrying

IDEAL ELECTRIC CO. Charge 208 N.

Delaware—Near Ohio n Till 9

Save Money. LOWEST PRICE EVER!

Brand New "ZENITH-VAC"

ELECTRIC CLEANER

A FULL-SIZE MOTOR-DRIVEN BRUSH VACUUM SWEEPER

Cleans Close to Baseboard

Wife, SHELBYVILLE — Miss Ruby Spicer, 73.

208 N. Delaware Near Ohio

Easy running rear wheel. OPEN TILL 9 N

o Tipping.

35¢ Down!

Bumper Band Protects Furniture

Brand New Fully GUARANTEED

Must not be confused with rebuilt sweepers now on the market.

running motor,

RE —— BS ——— Cleans by beating, sweeping, suction,

18 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH

ST: TVEL: 60 UP AND

We [ofl

{

LITZE

2004 N. Meridian Street

PHILLYPS & NEWBY 2216 W. Michigan St.

Hollingsworth Motor Sales Marion Cumberfand Garage Cumberfand ester Sales & Service, Sulphur § rtin_Sales & Service Martinsvil card Motor Sales ....... Delphi, Ind.

SALES

1

1 i are jca’s finest six-cylinder ¢ s America S drive 18 matche

ice.

; : : : The Studebaker Dictator d in gasoline 1. sctator with over r Dicta s of lowest Pr

e three car

ke The Studeba y only by th

nd ffers performance a

in other cars.

econom

2. 3. a S.

President Fight 0 s of dollars more

safest, qui

b The Stude Wy hundred

d bodies luxury that € etest steel have the strongest cars Studebalker

otive onstructed. e autom

n in th : ed ASC ding back

ever C tion exten

best craf

e built by the guild tradi

ar “

ars Studebaker € p of

u industry —3 8ro

Wo tightly for 85 years Si

lig car with such Fram oil

oors that close the first und the ehrifty

car with d otary latches

holder

s the only tele-proof TO automatic hill

Studebaker i

; a and silently on T s as the

6.

innovation

and mator cleaner.

above assertions.

at Studebak oF 93%, Visit look

1 1 the / restigate ency to nv ; : Je, explain the fact th : ' s in 1936 than 1n . ask them tQ let yo

y impartial a s brilliant St e United State d below and

2] udebalcers.

We challenge ah S hese advantage Ya Th 76% more Cars in th m liste Suudebaler Showroo he 1937 St oy Inside Story of the «ON. Sec. and Treas. at “The in RED C MORRISON, ne FRED ©. : & Morrison, th Ind. Litzelman Indianapolis,

plu

RN

Studebaker is marching ahead more brilliantly today than at any time in its 85-year history. In 1936, Studebaker sales of passenger cars in the United States alone were 76% ahead of 1935. And now come the figures for 1937. The chart at the left shows Studebaker sales by years up to March first. Look how 1937 Studebaker sales are soaring above even record-breaking 1936. Motorists everywhere every day are calling the exciting mew 1937 Studebaker Dictators and Presie dents America’s spotlight cars. You buy a popular favorite when you buy a Studebaker. See it today!

MAN and MO

DISTRIBUTORS WHITEHEAD MD TORS. INC. TE COME TNE

818 E. 63d

Phone TAlbot 0900

Lebanon

G. Frank Walter Bloomington Gr shu

Gordon sh Sales Mulltkin Motor Sales

Marsmh on