Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1937 — Page 4

MERCHANT, DES AT SANITARIUM

Founder ooh 5 2nd 10-Cent Chain to Be Buried In Bluffton.

George S.:- Morris, Bluffton, | founder and president of the Morris chain of 5-and-10-cent stores, died last night in the Norways Sani-| tarium after a brief illness. He w as | 60. | Funeral services and burial are to! be held Saturday afternoon” m | Bluffton. Mr. Morris was stricken in| Bluffton several weeks ago. A resident of Bluffton most of his life, Mr. Morris entered the S-and-10-cent store husiness in 1903. He | developed the business into a chain that extended into Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. He was a member of the | Masonic Lodge, Knights Templar, Shrine, Rotary Club, Elks Club and Knights of Pythias. Survivors are the wite; |a French P. Morris, Monticello, two daughters, Mrs. Russell Ebingdon, Ill, and Mis. . Spragg, Bluffton; two sistets, Harry McFarren and Mrs. Larrimer, and a brother, W. D. ris, all of Bluffton.

son, | .: | Carr, E. W. Mrs. Lizzie | Mor-

The art of horsemanship is principally concerned with sticking on,

but if you must come off, take a tip from James A. Thomas Jr. who descended in the above elegant if impromptu

White Plains, N. Y.,

manner from his mount at a rail fence during the Pinehurst, N. C,,

horse show,

STATE DEA THS

BAINBRIDGE ors: Wile: daushters, Mrs. Marie Camp. BRAZIL Anthony

James Allen, Murs,

Surviv-

Collins, 85. cutiv. |

ter, ea) Sprowl, | field.

Mrs. Iva Rice: brother, Ernest Edding-

ROCKPORT—Isaac Goodman.

v5 HOOSIER PRESS { BODIES TO MEET AT SPINK ARMS

Parley Tomorrow to Be First Of Three Meetings In City.

"An estimated 250 Indiana editors are to convene here tomorrow for the first of thrée conventions. After meeting on nonpolitical grounds | tomorrow in sessions of the Hoosier ' State Press Association, the group | will join in Democratic and Re- | publican political jamborees Satur- | day. The two-day Hoosier Press convention is to be held in the SpinkArms Hotel. as the Republican and Democratic Editorial Associations’ events, were postponed early in February by the southern Indiana floods. An estimated 2000 leaders of both parties are expected to join the editors at banquets Saturday night, with Republicans meeting in the Butler University Fieldhouse and Democrats in the Claypool Hotel.

Republicans Meet Saturday

The Republican State Committee is to meet Saturday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

This meeting, as well"

TIMES

naon luncheon at the Hotel Severin, followed by a business meeting. Wray E. Fleming, Indianapolis, is to open the Hoosier Press convention at 10 a. m. tomorrow following registration of members. Speakers at the opening session are to include Russell -J. Hammargren, acting director, Butler University journalism department; L. A. Lyon, Chicago; W. Birch Barnard, Goshen; E. M. Claypool, assistant public relations director, Illinois

‘Central Railroad; Joseph S. Hub-

bard, managing director, and E. C. Gorrell, treasurer. : Mayor Kern is to welcome dele-

gates at a luncheon at which the.

speaker is to be William S. Neal, Washington correspondent.

Afternoon Speakers Named

- Afternoon session speakers are to include Mr. Fleming, C. F. Jewell, Taylorville, Ill.; John Benson, New York, president of the American Association of Advertising Agencies; A. E. Johnston, advertising director of the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.; Frank R. Elliott, Indiana University publicity director, and Gardner J. Thomas, Marion. The speaker at a dinner at 7 p. ni. is to be H. L. McCarthy, Chicago, Social Security Board Regional Director. Newspaper contest winners are to be announced and awards made by Mr. Hubbard. Speakers Saturday morning are to include Warren R. Cainright, Indiana Weekly Press Association president; Orrin R. Taylor, Archbold, O.; Joe T. Lovett, Murray, Ky., and Charles L. Allen, Fisher, Ill. Election of officers and a director is to take place at the closing session.

FAVORS EDUCATION TO HALT PAGANISM

The expansion of church activities into the field of higher education to counteract a “paganism that is sweeping the country” was advo-

cated by Dr. Gould Wickery, Washington, last night. Dr. Wickery, who spoke at First United Lutheran Church, executive secretary of the Board of Education of the United Lutheran Church. “We must continue in the realm of education for the sake of education itself,” Dr. Wickery declared. “Edtication has failed because educators have striven to develop mind alone, not the entire personality.”

the

CRUSHED TO DEATH By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 8.— Raymond Deckard, 50, Clear Creek, foreman of the Maple Hill quarry of the Bloomington Limestone Corp., was killed instantly yesterday when a railroad car loaded with stone, crushed him on a side track at the quarry.

GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO BLADDER IRRITATION?

It’s not normal. It’s nature's ‘‘Danger Signal.” Make this 25¢ test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil and 6 other drugs, made into little green tablets called Bukets. Flush out excess acids and impurities. Excess acids can cause irritation resulting in getting up ‘nights, scanty flow, frequens desire, burning, backache and leg pains. Just say Bukets to your druggist. In four days if not pleased your 25¢ will be refunded. HOOK DRUG CO.—Adv.

is-

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DR. BERT JAFFE DR. MILTON "JAFFE RI. 2262

Opposite Claypool Hotel 7 N. ILLINOIS ST.

DR. LEWIS JAFFE | DR. HAROLD JAFFE DR-4177 LI-5948

Fountain Square Near Washington St. 1113 PROSPECT ST. 12 N. PENN. ST.

Routine business is to be discussed, according to Ivan C. Morgan, chairman. The Democratic editorial group is to feature talks by Governor Townsend, Senator Minton and Rep. Glenn Griswold at Saturday’s banquet. Democratic editorial officers are to move up, with Dean IL. Barnhart, Goshen, supplanting Scott W. Chambers, Newcastle, as president. The Republican editors will not elect. Four members are to be named to the board of directors of VAN BUREN- M. S. How ard; 66. sur- | the Hoosier Press group. 31. | vivors: RY Sister, Nie Pek. Pala E. a! ' United States Senator H. Styles Survivors: | | Bridges, New Hampshire, is to speak

MISS HANNAH C. HOLLAND .died yesterday in her home at 2154 N. Pennsylvania St. She was 65. Funeral services are to be held at | 8:30 a, m. Saturday in the Blackwell | > Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. int SS. | " Peter and Paul Cathedral, of which | i; she was a member. Burial is to be in! Holy Cross. Miss Holland was born in Augusta. She was employed by Ayres & Co. and the old New

daughters. Mrs. Watiy Frye; brothers, John, Mary Burger. i =

ors: Son, John: | Crabb, Mrs. Dolly | Jacob; sister, Mrs. CALUMET CITYvivors: Brother, nephew, David, CARBON Lewis Wite; sons, “Fred, Clarence, Lester: daughters, Mrs. Jorence Hubbard, j rit chet: stepsons, John, Connie, | and ‘rancis 1O'Hern: stepdaughters, Mrs. ElizFane Vaugh, Mrs. Julia Henslee: brothers, New | { Charles,| Burrel: sisters, Mrs. Enna Smith, L. S | Mes. Repecea Gilhart, Yo ELKHART -Mrs. Lucy Colagrossi, | 51. York | Survivoys: Husband: sons. Anthony, John: |

Store many years. | sis ter. Mrs, carmello Adamo, Survivors are two sisters, Miss WE hb Bc rh a Katherine Holland, Miss Julia Hol- | Mrs. Derothy Pugh: sisters, land, a niece, Miss Edna Bloomer, JDEiIbY May. wwis Murueys and a nephew, Thomas Bloomer, all

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Sallie F. Craige, 74.

SHELBY VILLE—Mrs. Lulie Ellen Gosney, Fred Redding, 50. Sur- | 72. Survivors: Sons, leonard and Clarence.

Charles; niece, Helen; SILVERVILLE -James. Day. Survivors: Vife: son. Paul; daughters, Mrs. Arnold Short, Ruth, Sarah and Anna Day: Jesse, Normand: brothers, B. 1. and B. E. Day: sisters, Mrs. Charles Enmpson, S. Charles Elkins. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Aaron €raiy

SOUTH “BEND--Mr,

Herron, Max Bloom, +48. Survivors: brothers; sisters.

Cecil, Chester; SULLIVAN- Luther Engle, 48. Survivors: Wife: daughters, Edna, Margaret, Gladys. Thelma; sons. Kennetly, Floyd, Robert; hrother, Anthony; sisters, - Mrs. Myrtle ‘Mrs. Lillian Lee.

STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SATURDAY

15. Survivors: Ernest, ChestLevia Overpecels, Mrs. Loretta

Spurr,

HOURS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

TUITTIS

and Mrs. Wife;

Auburn

sous,

BUY ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN > he i A BELL IL) URL LTA LE

Terry,

I tet]

ister

Porter. | of Indianapolis.

FT. WAYNE-—Melvin Parker. Mrs. Catherine Doehla, 80. MRS. EFFIE M. WESSON, a long- | time resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Schaub, 3926 W. | Michigan St. She was 78. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkl led Funeral Home. Burial is to be in | Crown Hill with the Rev. S. H.| Hartsock of the ‘Tabernacle Baptist | ~ Church officiating. Mrs. -Wesson was born in Keokuk, | Iowa, and came to Indianapolis as | a child. She was a member of the | Corinthiafi Chapter, O. E. S.. the| Royal- Neighbors and the Taber- | nzcle: Baptist Church. ‘Survivors are her husband, Martin M.” “Wesson; a daughter, Mus. | Schaub; a son, George A. Rodgers, and! four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. MRS. LOIS SPEAR, resident of Indianapolis for 24 years, died yesterday in her home, 1550 E. Tabor | St. | She was 43. Funeral services are to be held in the(dJ. C. Wilson Funeral Home, at | 2 p|l m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Memorial .Park. Mrs. Spear was born in Warren | County. Kentucky. She was a mem- | ber| of Fountain Square Christian | Church here. Survivors are her husband, Homer | Spear; two daughters, Mrs. William | Jensen and Miss Degarmo Spear; a | son, Max Spear; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Goodnight, and a brother, Bryan Motley, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. KATHERINE R. WHITE, | Indianapolis resident many years, | died yesterday in her home, 5418 Julian Ave, | - Funeral services are to be held at 10 la. m. Saturday in her home. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Mrs. White was a member of the! Dopney Avenue Christian Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are her husband, William G. White, and three sisters, Mrs. - Rebecca Snyder, Mrs. ‘Alice | Nicholson and Mrs. Lorene Fair, all of Altoona; Pa. EDWARD, S. MOORE, 616 Virginia Ave, died yesterday while on his way to work. He was 60. Funeral services are to be at J. C. Wilson Funeral Home at 11 a mm. tomorrow. Burial is to be jn Memorial Park; Surviving jare the wife, Mrs. Lorena Moore; a son, Samuel Moore, and a daughter, Mrs. Lois Hack, a of {Indianapolis. MRS. VICY BELLE POLLARD, former resident of Indianapolis, died _ last night at her home in Frankfort. She was 70. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Pollard (was born in Harrisburg, Ky., and was a member of the La Salle Street Baptist Church. | She lived in Indianapolis 45 years | before moving to Frankfort last | year. Her | husband, Marion Pol- | lard, died nine years ago. . Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Storms, Frankfort, and Mrs. Jasephine Smith, Indianapolis; two sens, Ralph, Frankfort, and Leon, Indianapolis, and five grandchil- | dren. MRS. DORA B. BLIET died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lynyy Knowlton, 3541 Birchwood Ave. | She was 75. . Funeral services are to be at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at | 2pm tomorrow with the Rev. '

| tha.

lors: | Tis:

] Vivors:

Mrs | band. | Way.

| Margaret |

ja son, | A. C. Buzzard, Spencer, and a sister,

| warm water and Resinol Soap.

STOUT'S FACTORY

Sons. Christian, George, William, John : daughtefs.| Mrs. Clement. Mevers, Mrs. | Oscar ‘Wietzman: sisters, - Mrs. John | Schneider, |[ Mrs. William Schneider.

GEORGETOWN—Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell,

—John Headlev., 31. Survivors: brothers Gale, Lake, Craig;

GOSHEN Wife: mother, sisters, Mrs. Barker. HAMMOND — Mrs, Mary Watt, 83. vivors: Danger, Mrs. Mary Garber; Wa

R. S. Mrs. Star Moll. 47. Survivors: Hmusband: daughter. Eileen: sister. Margar ret | McGarigle: brother. Harold McGarigle. Mary Furman. 45. Survivors: Hus- | Hl daughters. Eleanor. Harriet; sans, | John, Joseph, Julian, Stanley.

7 " "

JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. Mary KOKOMO —Bibert Weaver, 35. LA PORTE—Charles Scott, 55. ors: Daughters, Margaret, Carlotte, Ruth: son. Charles. Edgar Carlson, 63. LEBANON Charles Harris. 78. SurvivWife: daughters. Ethel and Eva Harbrothers, W. E. and Henry

Surson,

SuryivMar

| MADISON—Amy Havden, t

MICHIGAN CITY Bronislaus Jasiniecki, | 337, Degree of Pocahontas, 32

Mrs. Sp Daughter, non Schiigker; Mrs, Alvi ail Jacob Seter, brothers: [sis Mrs, Lu MILLER, Mrs. Marie Mayback, Husband: daughter, Murs. hb Oscar, brother,

Hirschmann. Survivors: brothers. Fred and VerMrs. Dorothy Sass,

phia Hilda: sisters,

Jacob: |

Survivors: Son,

69. StrBretch; sc tel.

MONTEREY NEW ALBANY Survivor: jfHushand, . Fahnie Knight, Arthur, NEW ALBANY-Jacob Bonifer. vivors: Wife; - daughter. Helen brother, Edward; sisters, Mrs. Mrs Anna Kremer. Thomas, 71. Survivors: sons, John. James. Edward; Mrs. Charles Ellenbrand; sisters, ‘Shirley, Amelia Thomas. NEWCASTLE —Kenneth Bush, 18. Sur- | vivors: Pdrents. ' NEW R vivors: Peeler,

Peter Hamler, Mrs. Annie Marion 63.

oa. Jasper,

Survivor: 66. Catherine | James

Mrs.

Edna |

ashand; daughters, Mrs. sis- |

Mis, Nina Tape; son, Harold; Presbyterian |

rene, First pastor officiating. Burial is | Crown Hill. ! ‘Bliet was born and came here with her hus- |

George Church to be in Mrs. County

four years ago. Mrs. Bliet

and the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Surviving besides the daughter are Donald F., Toledo; brother, |

TRY THIS WAY TO QUICKLY RELIEVE ECZEMA ITCHING

If your skin is broken out with “fiery” or “weeping” eczema, you want to relieve the intolerable itching and burning as quickly as possible. Resinol Ointment does this and also combats the irritation caused by eczema—its oily base being- ideal for penetrating the outer layers of the skin and securing deeper action,

Wash the affected parts with It is especially suited to tender skin— soaps containing too much alkali may irritate. After washing off

| scales and crusts, pat dry with a | soft cloth, Do not rub.

Apply a thin layer of Resinol Ointment, letting it remain for several hours. Apply again liberally at bedtime leaving on all night. The longer Resinol ‘is in contact with the skin, the more gdod it does. Buy Resinol Soap and Ointment in any drug store. Sample free. Write Resinol, Dept. 16, Balto, Md,

wife: | | Rose Thomas, |

‘SOUTH SIDE POLICE

STATION REQUESTED

J. Ed Burk, South Side business- |

| the list of proposed combination ! | fire and police stations. !

| Fire

Dufficy | pointed out that the structure is’ | obsolete and

In a letter to Chief Morrissey and Chief Kennedy, Mr. Burk | |

should be replaced. |

| The station is located a block east’ | of Fountain Square.

Hall,

u Dolan. | Clarence | # Paul Manletif- § 75. Hiis- ”

Sur- | 8 Bonifer: |B

DSS—Mrs. Emma Layne, 60. Sur- |'§

in owen | |

band, Jghn E. Bliet, many years ago. | He died | was a member of the Spencer Club

DANCE IS ARRANGED The drill team of Itasca Council | is to give | dance and card party at Bushman | 11th St. and College Ave. at | 30 p. m. tomorrow.

lat the Republican banquet.

| jRepublican editors are to hold a

QUIET YOUR NERVES

MOST WOMEN at |

man and civic leader, today sought | ; a | to have No. 3 fire station placed on |

some period of

their lives suffer from | re ss, sideache, | due |

backa pains $0 functional disturbances, they need a ton-

dc like Dr. Pieree’s Fa- |

vorite Prescription. Also the prospective Ts mother will find a beneficial tonic. Plum St., weak,

Middletown, Ohio. said: “I felt

I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it gave me strength and I felt like a new person after its use.” Buy of your neighborhood druggist today! New size, tablets 50 cents, Jiquid $1.00, Large size. tabs. or liquid, $1.3 Consult Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Y.

ile N.

—Adveriisement.

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it™ Mrs, Tela Cope of 1604 | had headaches and plenty of back- |

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Friday BARGAINS

Men’s and Young Men's

$19.95 & $25.00

SPRING

% Fine Caisimeras % Fine Worsteds % Single Breasted %* Double Breasted

100 only. slightly soiled,

Star Store,

GIRLS’ DRESSES

PRICED TO CLEAR Dark shades including Cinderella frocks. Were $1.00.

Second Floor.

A Specially Priced Group

17¢

prints, tafletas.

Friday only.

20 only. $5.98.

to 4. Girls’

GIRLS’ BLOUSES

Sheers, plain colors, Regularly $1.0¢ and $1.25.

Star Store, Second Floor.

CHILD'S & GIRLS’ COATS

Values up to Child's sizes Y sizes 17 to 16. Broken sizes. Star Store, Second Floor.

New Za; Spring Dresses

Made to Sell Regularly at $3.98

88¢c

.00

CHILDS’ DRESSES

prints. to 6%.

* Plains or Sports

% Broken’ dels of

UNION MADE

Better Suits

* Sizes 34 to 44

Star Store, Street Floor. | {

Wormer s PU RSES

Fridan On’y

49.

New

black, brown, navy, red, Kelly and

white. higher “iii styles. Star Store, Street Floor.

First Quality Pure Silk

Chiffon | HOSE

A modern fashioned, open back, stretchee top hose. Reinforced for extra wear. New colors, in all sizes, 8% to 10%. Friday only.

“Star Store, Street Floor,

Friday Bargains in Regrouped

Blue or grey

14 to 17.

Sizes 3 to 10.

perior quality. Fem-O-Nap brand. 12. Friday only.

styles in

Copies of] priced Standard. size 200-sheet box.

only.

Star Store, Street Floor.

COLORFUL ANKLETS

Women’s and children’s elastic top lisle anklets. Bright colors, pastel-and to 10%,

white. Sizes 7 Friday oniy.

Star Store, Street Floor.

SANITARY NAPKINS

Standard size pads of sui Our famous Box of

Gorgeous new sheers. Pretty pastel colors and Sizes, 1 to 3, 3 Friday only.

Star Store, Second Floor.

Men’s C. B. Cones WORK SHIRTS

59¢

chambrays, other make grey coverts. 79¢ values: Star Store, Street Floor.

BOYS’ WASH SUITS

Button-on style. Large selection of plain colors. Also covert cloths.

54¢c

Friday Only

Beautiful new prints, high shades and sheers in sparkling spring styles for mother or daughter. Sizes 12 to 20-38 to 52.

Star Store, Second Floor.

also Sizes

9c Children's Solid Leather

OXFORDS 1le

Star Store, Street Floor.

CLEANSING TISSUE

sheet, soft absorbent quality. Friday

Sturdy leather soles soft leather uppers, good fitting lasts for growing feet. Patent, gun metal and brown.

Sizes 82 to 2. — Star Store. Street Floor.

SCRANTON

Star Store, Street Floor.

Women’s $1.29 and $1.98 |

KID GLOVES

FRIDAY ONLY

Splendid quality, broken sizes, 6 in light and dark colors.

A value worth investigation. Street Floor.

to T's,

Star Store,

36-IN. TRUTH TUBING

64x64 bleached” pillow tubing. No filling. Full bolts. Friday only.

Star Store, Basement.

ALL SILK PONGEE

Red label. government stamped. For curtains and lingerie. Standard

Lace Curtains

10 00

Beautiful new Poneh weaves: in 5 distinetive designs. Ready to hang loop tops. New dark ecru shades. 60x21} yds. long.

Star Store, B

Q7c

17¢

SALE of | Children's SHOES

GOOD SHOES FOR LESS

a company as large and substantial . +. WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES?

3 Other New 1937 Truetones

TRUETONE TRUETONE “Master”

“Junior” 8-tube power

$1 9 95 TRUETONE “De Luxe”

Unexcelled at any price. * 10-Tube Power

as Western Auto Stores

LARGE 5-BURNER WICKLESS

OIL RANGE

Was $£34.50—Friday Only

CARPET SAMPLES

98°

Heavy Axminsters, oa twist weaves and heoadiooins; plain colors and patterns, Sizes 27x36 to 27x48. Finished ends, suitable for throw rugs.

ANOTHER SAMPLE GROUP

* Axminsters, twist weaves

Snappy new straps, ties or pumps for the little miss, In either patent leather or white. The patterns are new but the prices remain low. Our salesmen &are| experts of long experience in fitting juvenile feet.

Plenty of narrow wigths.

tout ’S Store

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

HEAT INDICATOR BUILT-IN OVEN WYR-WOV LIGHTERS * * Double lined oven with two sliding screen shelves, and blaze spreaders ‘insures even baking at top and bottom. New type burners prevent smoke or fumes. Finished in black

and ivory. .» Star Store Furniture * Dente Taira Floor,

363 N. Illinois St. 301 E. ‘Washington St.

18d) Evenings Until 9

Aa eG ————

STYLES

and broadlooms. Assorted widths and lengths up to .27x54 inches. Finished ready to use. Store Rug De

width. Friday only. Yd Star Store, Basement. 81x90 GLORIA SHEETS Bleached pure white, seamless sheets of hea-- 74e¢ vy weight sheeting. Fri- : day only. Ea Star Store, Basement. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Closely woven 36-inch widths for general 8le household uses. Friday 2 only. Yd Star Store, Basement. Specials for Friday COMPLETE ROOM LOTS 10 i side ry 18 yds. ih and 6 rolls of ceiling. Sun proof, spouTs s STORES OPEN 8 A. M,, CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. patterns for every room in the SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. home, Star Store, Paints and Wallpapers, Basement. :

SHOE STORES