Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1937 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

M M. MOORE DIES AT HOME AFTER ILLNESS

nsurance General Agent Will Be Buried in Crown Hill.

Malcolm M. Moore, general agent Of the Massachusetts Mutual Life ‘nsurance Co., died yesterday in his ome, 3151 N. New Jersey St., folowing an illness of three weeks. He was 45, Funeral services are to be held at t p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & 3uchanan Mortuary. Dr. George Arthur Frantz is to be in charge. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. A ifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. VIoore had been associated with the VIassachusetts Mutual 20 years and rad been general agent for the last Shree years. . He was a trustee of the First Pres{byterian- Church and the Christainore Settlement House and be‘onged to the Columbia Club and the Meridian Hills County Club. Mr. EN was a lieutenant in the U. $3. Navy during the World War. He Fitended Purdue University. i Survivors are the wife, Mrs. NaHalie M. Moore; two daughters, Jean {Louise and Natalie Moore; the parjuts, Mr: and Mrs. Marshall Moore, ind a brother, George C. Moore, all bt Indianapolis.

|| FRANK Z. SHERER, who died in nis home, 2238 College Ave, last night after an illness of a year, is to be buried Wednesday in Crown Hill following services in the Hisey & ilitus Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m.. if Mr. Sherer, who was 61, was born in Ohio May 4, 1876. He moved to Endianapolis at an early age and became sales manager of the old Atlas Engine Works. He has been |#. Masonic leader for 30 years. i He was! past master of Oriental lodge, F. & 'A. M. and a member of the Scottish Rite and Murat

! The Rev. George A. Frantz, PBirst Presbyterian Church pastor, will be in charge of the funeral, and Oriental Lodge is to direct the lites at the burial. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie C. Sherer: three daughters, Irs. Dorothy Poggiani, Miss Jane $herer, both of Indianapolis and Irs. Virginia Locke, Boonton, Ni J.; #nd one son, Frank H. Sherer, In: ¢ ianapolis..

- JOHN M. MITCHELL, 5315 Collage Ave, World War veteran 2nd resident of Indianapolis sev= gral years, who died Saturday in the U. §S. Veterans’ Hospital, Hines, 111, is to be buried in Clear reek following funeral services at io: 30 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore 8 Kirk mortuary. ! Mr. Mitchell, who was 49, was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell.

[orn in Monroe County, he had

ived in Indianapolis since the end qf the World War, during which de ‘served as a sergeant in a machine gun company of the 326th ihfantry. He was a member of Niadden- Nottingham post, Amerian Legion. i Survivors besides the mother gre a sister, Miss Mary Mitchell, ihdianapolis, and = two brothers, | Edward Mitchell, La Junta, Col, 2nd Joseph Mitchell, Little Rock, ark.

| ALLEN CHAMNESS, 5142 W. (’helsea Road, who died Saturday +f heart disease, is to be buried in Vashington Park Cemetery followfihg funeral services tomorrow mornlig at 10 a. m. in the Shirley Brothr ars Funeral Home. He was 74. l! Mr. Chamness suffered a heart BE after he had walked to the home of a neighbor to assist in il crecting an arbor. {| Survivors are three sons, Elmer, James and Joseph Chamness, all of Indianapolis. {i MRS. MARTHA MELEY, * 328 Cayman Ave. a resident of Indian1oolis 20 years, who died Saturday 1 St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be huried in Crown Hill following serves at 3 p; m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Jne was 81. : oe | Mrs. Meiey, born in Paoli. ‘came 4 Indianapolis 28 years ago and ived here until 1926, when she went & Norfolk, Va. She returned to Inianapolis following the death of ar son, Frank B. Meley. East range, N. J., in the Morro Castle eamship fire in 1934. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. rances Vaser and two sisters, Mrs. lorence B. Stapp and Miss Alice Braxton, both of Cleveland.

THE REV. HARRY M. BELL, srmer vice president of the Indiana aptist Convention, died Saturday 1 the home of his daughter, Mrs. lbert Hartley, 5815 Rawls Ave. He das 72. He was pastor of the Brownsdurg Baptist Church, but mainned his residence at Vincennes. e Rev. Mr. Bell, horn in Dana, Vermillion County, was a gradu-

Sr 1

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TB ee

hr Sraonay

ate of Franklin College and the

Eaptist Theological Seminary at Louisville. | Survivors are the widow. Mrs. : \ artitia Bell; two sons, Robert M. “ell, Madison, and Harry Bell, Eo Cal., and four daughters, Ars. Hartley and Mrs. Howard Floagland, Indianapolis, and Miss Eerniece Bell and Miss Nancy Lee Zell, both of Vincennes. "Funeral arrangements were to be mpleted today.

MRS. MARGARET CHRISTIAN RDAN, 5800 S. Meridian St., who ¢ ed in Methodist Hospital Wednesy, was buried in Mt. Pleasant ¢metery following funeral services al 10 a. m. yesterday in the resignce. She was 45. | Mrs. Jordan, who was born in erry Township, was a lifelong resi-

‘dent

dent of Marion County. She was a member of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church and the Greenwood Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors are the husband, Raymond R. Jordan, a son, Joseph William, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Carter and Mrs. Fred Steinbauer, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Fred Christian, Perry Township.

DANIEL NEWTON LOWE, a resident of Indianapolis since last September, died Saturday night in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eva Lowe Clark, wife of Heze Clark, Indianapolis ‘Times Feporlen at 2005 N. Delaware St. He is to be buried at Terre Haute. ’ Mr. Lowe, who was 79, had been in ill health many months. He was born in Indiana but had spent most of his life on a farm near Dennison, Ill. Survivors besides the daughter ‘are the wife, Mrs. Emma Lowe, and a grandson, James C. W. Clark.

MRS. EMMA ROESSLER WINEMAN, who died in her home, 1909 Arrow Ave., Saturday, after an illness of several months, is to be buried tomorrow following funeral services in the home at 2 p. m. She was 48. She had been a resident of Indianapolis all her life. Survivors are

a son, Christian Wineman; her par- |-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Roessler, and two brothers, George and Fred Roessler, all of Indianapolis.

VICTOR WAGNER, 702 Dorman St., an employee of the Big Four Railroad Shops in Beech Grove, was to be buried in Floral Park today following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the home. The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, Wheeler City Rescue Mission, was to be in charge. Mr. Wagner, who was 58, died Friday in City Hospital. . He was born in Sidney, O., and came to Indianapolis 20 years ago. He had been employed in the railroad shops since. Survivors are the wife; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Morgan, Dayton; two sons, Rexford Wagner, Troy, O., and Charles Wagner, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Crain, Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Sidney, Mrs. Margaret Counts, Michigan, and Mrs. Gertie Longbreak, Sidney; two brothers, Fred and Edward Wagner, both of Indianapolis.

JAMES C. RYBOLT, mason contractor and resident of Indianapolis for 45 years, is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services. at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home, 5144 College Ave. He died Friday in Muncie. Mr. Rybolt was born in Greensburg in 1870. He was a member of the Northwood Christian Church, Scottish Rite, ‘Murat Temple and Center Lodge, F. & A. M. He was active in the International Bricklayers Union. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Allen, where he had been visiting for three days. Other survivors are a‘ son, L. J. Rybolt, Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. ANTON WITTE, Marion County farmer who died Saturday in Cumberland, was to be buried in St. John’s Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. today in the home and at 10:30 in St. John’s Evangelical Church. Born in Marion County, Mr. Witte lived here all of his life. He was 75. He was a member of St. John’s Church and last October celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. Survivors are his wife, Louise; three sons, Herman of Cumberland, Albert J. and Louis W., Indianapolis; brothers, William and Charles, Cumberland, and grandchildren, Jack Witte, Cumberland, Martha M. and Donald Eugene Witte, Indianapolis.

WALTER G. FERGUSON, former member of the Indianapolis Police Department, died yesterday in his home, 825 Centennial Ave. He was 49 years old. : Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. The Rev. George Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church pastor, and Logan Lodge, F. & A. M. members are to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Born in Columbus, Mr. Ferguson had lived in Indianapolis 48 years. He joined the Police Department in 1916 and was retired in February, 1936. ‘He was a member of the Logan Lodge. Survivors are a son, John Walter Ferguson, and two sisters, Mrs. James| E. Jacobs, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Herbert L. Knight, Chesterville, Me.

MRS. HERRESSA ELLIS JEWAR, for more than 40 years a resif 1415 Broadway, who died Thursday morning in Pasadena, Cal, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 10 [a. m. in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. - The [Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue M. E. Church pastor, is to have charge of the services, The body was returned here yesterday. Mrs. Jewar, who was 78, had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Steinert. Mrs. Jewar was born in®* Ohio and spent the early part

of her life in Plainfield. She came to Indianapolis soon after her mar-

riage. Survivors besides Mrs. Steinert are a brother, Frank Ellis, Plainfield, and two grandchildren, Mary Alice Steinert and John Steinert, Pasadena.

MRS. NANCIE BAXTER, Indianapolis resident for 10 years, died Saturday night in the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sadie Baxter, 1012 Union St., following an illness of several months. She was 85. pe Mrs. Baxter was born in Scott County and lived there most of her life. She came to Indianapolis in 1927. Survivors are two sons, Zack and Charles Baxter, and two brothers, George and Allen Chasteen, both of Scott County. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Voigt Mor-

tuary. Burial was to be in Glenn Haven Cemetery.

AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS

4 New Schedules—Service Doubled

Leaving Indianapolis:

3:00 A. M., 9:00 A. M,, 3:00 P.M., 7:30 P.M. 7:00 A. M,, 1:00 P.M, 5:30 P.M, 11:59 P M.

ONE WAY $1.95. Greyhound Terminal, Illinois and Market. American National Bank. Trust Company, & Trust Co., Ph. RI-

RI-3691.

ROUND TRIP $2. > Traction Te minal Bldg. TRAVEL BUREA -1421. Bankers Fletcher Savings

Ph. i) RI-4307. 1.

Not Know What Book

find it,” Dr. Alvin Johnson, Schoo York City, said here today.

POSTMASTERS OPEN 2-DAY CONVENTION

to Scan Airmail Facilities Here.

Group

The Indiana Postmasters’ Association, with about 250 in attendance, met at the Claypool Hotel today to open a two-day convention. A banquet tonight in the Riley Room features the opening program. Speakers are to include W. W. Howes, first assistant Postmaster General, and Clinton C. Utley, superintendent of the division of mail. Tomorrow the postmasters are to go to Municipal Airport in observance of Air Mail Week. They will inspect air mail facilities. | Business sessions were to be held this morning with Maurice Goodwin, Newcastle, president of the association, in charge. A style show was to be held this afternoon for women delegates.

MABEE PRESIDES AT WATER WORKS TALKS

Times Special BUFFALO, N. Y., June 7.—William C. Mabee, Indianapolis Water Co. chief engineer, presided today at a Session of the annual convention of the American Water Works Association in Buffalo, N. Y. ‘Mr. Mabeée led a discussion by water works operators on specifications for laying cast iron water pipe. For several years he has served as chairman of a committee to study proper methods of laying, sterilizing and testing water mains. B. A. Poole, Indiana State Health Board engineer, is a member of this committee. Harry E. Jordan, formerly an official of the Indianapolis Water Co., is convention general chairman.

NURSES’ GRADUATION TO BE HELD FRIDAY

The graduating class of Methedist Hospital School of Nursing is to hold commencement exercises Friday night in North M. E. Church, with ‘Dr. Willlam Gear Spencer, Franklin College president, delivering the address. Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street M. E. Church pastor, addressed the class last night at baccalaureate services in the church. Dr. Hall told them that they must regard the end of their training period as the beginning of their training for life. “Why do 99 out of 100 persons never become leaders?” he said. “Because they are unwiling to pay the high price of leadership, which means burning midnight oil while others sleep.”

MEAT AND GROCERS’ GROUP WILL PICNIC

The Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers’ Association is to hold its annual picnic Wednesday afternoon at Riverside amusement park. Elmer T. Lay is arrangements committee chairman. A dance is included on the program. The picnic is open to the public. Several thousand grocers, their clerks, families and friends are expected to attend. The affair is to

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Find It, Social Research Chief Says.

“There are more than 1000 pegple in’ this city who need to be reading to enrich their lives and don’t. know what book to read or where to

1 for Social Research director, New

Dr. Johnson is conducting a survey of the adult educational facilities at City Library in connection with a national survey sponsored

by the American Association of Adult Education and the Carnegie Foundation. “I have yet to find a city which realizes the value of its public library,” he said. “The only way in which we can hope to go forward is to have an intelligent public to aid a democratic system. .

“The library is the key to a better democracy. We can not hope to educate children well until parents are educated. “The libraries can reach the mass adults through adult education. But they lack facilities and financial support.” Services Are Developing

“In the earlier years, the library was merely a custodian of books,” he explained. ‘Now it is developing into an agency to get a man not only what he wants but what he needs.” The libraries which Dr. Johnson has visited are utilizing and searching for methods to give potential readers the opportunity they deserve to use the material in the-library. Such aids used by the City Library and others in the larger cities include reader’s advisers, book lists, mail reminders to high school graduates, reminders to group organizations and to NYA and WPA workers. “It will take time, tact, and good will on the part of the library staff to get people to rid themselves of the feeling of a bitter experience of reading under compulsion in our formal education system,” Dr. Johnson said.

Served as Educator

After receiving his doctorate from the University of Nebraska + Dr. Johnson served as professor of economics at Bryn Mawr, Columbia, Chicago, Stanford and Cornell. In 1923 He became director of the Social Service School, in New York. The school had been crystallized from the idea that learning for its own sake is a lifelong process of giving and taking in terms of experience rather than “credits.” Under his leadership the school has become a compromise between academic and populaf & education.

NEWSPAPER GUILD OPENS CONVENTION

By United Press ST. LOUIS, June 7.—The fourth annual convention of the American Newspaper Guild, national editorial workers’ union, opened today. One hundred and fifty newspaper men and women attended. Addresses of welcome by Thomas B. Sherman, president of the St. Louis Guild; Joseph P. Clark, president of the St. Louis Central Trades and Labor Union, and John Doherty, chairman of the C. I. O. Joint Council of St. Louis, featured the opening session. Heywood Broun, president of the Guild, said discussion of a report of the Guild's International Board, containing recommendations on matters of policy, probably would be deferred until tomorrow. The report includes a proposal that the Guild, now a part of the A. F. of L., affiliate with the C. I. O.

‘1 DEAD, 4 HURT IN BLAST By United Press WHITING, Ind, June 7.—Ed Kemp, 40, was killed and four others injured, none believed seriously, today in an explosion at the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp.

THE INDIANAPOLIS T Public Is Slow to Secure Opportunit By Library, Expert Says

Many Persons Who Could Benefit by Reading Do

§ ARE KILLED IN STATE CRASHES OVER WEEK-END

Nine Are Injured Here, One Critically, and 43 Arrested.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

June 5 and 6 Accidents ......... ease evenensy Injured ....... haessesenens viene TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Running red light Running preferential street.... Reckless driving .... Drunken driving ceceeeecceecss 4 Improper parking ....coeeeeeee 2 Others ........

Secor noe cn 4

s7e esses 00n0cese 7

Warm weather, luring thousands to Indiana highways over the weekend, resulted in six deaths in state ayito accidents. Nine were injured here, one critically. Joseph Porter, 18, and Paul Higer, 20, both of Gary, died last night in Rensselaer two hours after an auto crash on state | highway Road 41, near Morocco. Their car crashed in a parked truck. Porter was a son of Harley Porter of Logansport. | Max Herriott, Mahomet, Ill, was injured fatally near Lafayette when the automobile in which he was riding collided head-on with another machine. Howard Barnhardt, La Porte, was killed when his| automobile overturned north of La Porte. Warren Richardson, 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richardson, of Muncie, was Killed on Road 67 when the machine in which he was riding with his parents collided with another car. Lloyd Wentland, Menominee, Wis., truck driver, died of injuries received when his machine overturned and crushed him as he turned into a ditch to avoid striking another car. Clifford Thompson, 28, of 2242 Wheeler St., was in critical condition in City Hospital today with internal injuries received when the truck he was repairing was struck: by an automobile here yesterday. Eight others were treated for minor injuries received in week-end accidents. Forty-three persons were held on {raffic charges. Mr. Thompson . had parked his truck at New York and Talbott Sts." and had one wheel jacked up when a car driven by Bert Moseley, 29, of 2210 Pleasant St., knocked it over on him, police were told. Moseley was at liberty under $2000 bond on a vagrancy charge. Paul Fields, 10, of. 30 N. Oxford St., and Robert Ellis, 12, of 227 Eastern Ave., were injured today when the bicycle on which they were riding struck an automoblie driven by Albert Seats, 43, of 2015 Fernway St., at Oxford and New York Sts. | Both boys | were taken to City Hospital.

BOARD COMMUTES SENTENCES OF TWO

The Clemency Commission today commuted the sentence of Ralph Gifford, sentenced to 15 years for bank robbery in 1931, to seven to 15 years, and that of James Wendell Bayes, sentenced to 10 years for robbery in 1932, to five to 10 years. Both were sentenced from Marion County.

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STATE DEATHS

ASHLAND—Mrs. Jennie Mullen, 75. Survivors: Son, Charles; stepdaughters, Mrs. Elmer Turner and Mrs. Irene Beuchamp: sister, Mrs. Ann Gephart; brothers, Lem and Benton Welker.

BOGGSTOWN—George William Watson, 58. Survivors: Wife, Gussie; children, Aris, Maurice and Mrs. Bernice Robertson: brother, Jessie; sisters, Mrs. Ella Baker and Mrs. ‘Blanche Fitzpatrick.

CONVERSE—Ralph E. Ratliff. 17. Survivors: Parents. Mrs, Kena Hamblen and Lewis A Ratliff; brothers, Alva, Charles

and Pau DEN ReMi. Leah Newbold. Survivors: Husband, Wilson Newbold; paugiiers, Mrs. Andrew Hafer and Miss Ruth Newbold; ste children, H. A. Newhold and Mrs obert

Carrie touse; grandchild, Mrs

HART Mis. Viral Cooks. 56. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Chester Albin and a son, Richard Cook: sisters, J. Butler and Mrs. “George Sldrich: ®wrolner. Floyd Stiffler: and the parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stiffler

ELWOOD—David Marshall Dill, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mess Bert Giilam, Mrs. Anna Weser, Dora E. Dill, and Mrs. Pearl Brothers; sons. Charles, James and Orville; sisters. Mrs. Amelia McGee and Mrs.

# ” #

FORTVILLE—Miss Hii White, 74. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Mary Summers. JONESBORO—Crilla Jane Smith, 84. Jue yivars: yo Burr: daughters, Mrs. N. J. Coppock, E. Minnick and Miss Deli ne OE i Mrs. M. F. Knapp; brother, Gliatles Chambers and a sister, Mrs. Ora Davi

LOGANSPORT Mrs. Mary Schork, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.” J. P. Heslin, Mrs. Gertrude Knight and Mrs. Jose hine Miller; sons, Harry J. and Robert Schork; eight grandchildren.

Mrs. Elizabeth Newby, §3. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Isabel Skinner, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and Mrs. Alice Clark; sons, James, John and Harry Newnys nine grandchildren; fhnree gheat- -grandchildren; brothers, William and James Harrison; Agnes Hendrickson.

Mrs. Anna E. Kienly, 71. Survivors: Husband, John 'C. Kienly: daughters, Mrs. Mary Hertz and Mrs. Monica Sangston: sons, Joseph, Raymond and Donald Kienly. Mrs. Anna M. Ferguson, 72. Survivors: Son. BFmmett . Ferguson: Sarah; sister, Mrs, Jennie Etnire.

2 ®

# MEXICO MIs. Nora C. Hood. 62. Survivors: Son, Herman: stepchildren. Clinton. Lyman, and Joseph: sisters, Mrs. Ella Hetzner, and Mrs. Will Biehl; brothers. Roy, Charles and Henry See.

MICHIGAN CITY-—Marilyn Blise Cornayv, 12.. Survivors: Parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Cornay: * Shes. BY Ann and rs elena Thers ot ir Peter and Rubert, Toillers : Mavi

Sur-

sister, Mrs.

daughter,

Stranger Puts Boy's $16 and Selt in ‘Hiding’

Police officers injected the humor of an investigation into their report today. It read: - “We met Russell Painter, 18, of French Lick. He said at 2 p. m.

yesterday he met a man at the Terminal Station who was to get him a job. The man tock him to a hotel where they registered. “Painter said the man took his money, $16, to hide for him as someone might get it. The stranger left. they returned to the hotel where the man had to make a phone call. He departed. “We left, too, as Painter is still waiting for him.”

CATHOLICS HONOR TEACHER Times Special SOUTH BEND, June 7.—The Laetare Medal, considered the highest honor a Catholic layman can receive in the United States, was awarded to Prof. Jeremiah D. Ford, of Harvard University, at the annual Notre Dame commencement held yesterday.

Painter found him again and |.

MUNCIE—Benton H. Shriner. 91, vivors: Sons, Albert B. and Howard daughters, Mrs. F. H. Hughes. * NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. 65. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Ed Cummings and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald; brother, Joseph Jones. PERU—Leo Smith, 48. Survivors: Mrs. Pearl Smith; daughter, Helen Smith; sister, Mrs. Elsa Bentz. POLAND—Verlin Cassady, 61. Wife: :son, Robert: sister, Byrn; brother, Clyde. Rr n ” RICHMOND—Marion O. Barber, 57. vivors: Wife, Mary: sons, William James; daughters, Mrs. Lavaughn and Opal Barber: James McCombs.

Mary A. Chu

Mrs.

sister,

Sur-

B.;

M. A. Stevens and Mrs.

rch, Sons, Joseph and Richard;

Wife, Miss Rosa

Survivors: Grace

Sur-

and

Clarence Wentz, Mrs.

ROACHDALE—Mrs' Pizabeth Jean JohnHusband

son, 172. daughter. Ina; son, Robert; Hannah Hargan and Mrs. son; brothers, William B.. Fillmore Janles E. and Samuel H. Modlin.

Survivors: ‘ sisters,

Charles; Mrs. Flora Ander-

GC.

SHELBY VILLE—John Townsend, 82. Sur-

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. E Halcy Smith and Mrs. sons, Roy. Eber and Lewis; Sarah Bai ley; brother, James. Albert G. Moore, 73. Survivors: sons, Glen and Harry; daughter, Ruby Mildred. TWELVE MILE—B. M. Cline, 177. vivors: Sons, daughters, Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. WINAMAC—John Smith, 78. Widow; sons, John, Theodore,

sisver,

Fink and Mrs.

Surviv Lawrence

stal Ayers, Mrs. Grace. McIntire; Mrs.

Wife;

and

SurJoseph and Marion Cline: Roy

ors:

and Vincent Smith: daughters, Mrs. Mar-

tha Shearer and Mrs. Anna Ewing.

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- Swaps

Tires and Accessories ..... scacesss Transportation Trucks and Tractors Typewriters Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent..ecovesees sessessceneessld Wearing Apparel sesees eosscssessssessesdd Women Wanted +032 Work Wanted by MeN..ccsssoscsessses 34 Work Wanted by WomeN..e..eesssssee:33

Times Want Ad rates, 8 cents per word. 1 day free with 3 day ads. 2 d t with 5 day ads. days for only 98 cents. pear 7 days for only $1.6

Telephone RI 5551

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CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarqmg errors must be 1siepnonsd to The Tim between the hours ot M. and 6 Po] My to become effective tne Arla day. Notice ot iYpagrannica) errors must o given in tim second Inseraon as we are only respon sible tor one incorrect insertion.

Deathis=Eunerals I Indianapolis Times, Monday, June i 1937

Men's, Yonens and Children's

ool and Cotton

BATHING SUITS - OR TRUNKS

Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes....

Boys’ and Girls’

TENNIS SHOES

Broken Sizes, Odds and Ends....

180 Pairs of

RUFFLE CURTAINS OR COTTAGE SITS

Assorted Patterns . . . a pair

280 Pairs of Women’s CUT-OUT SANDALS

Also T-straps, toeless sandals and ties. White, red and blue. Compo and leather soles. Sizes 3 to 9 in lot but not in each styles. Some factory rejects in lot.

Tuesday and Wednesday Only WHILE QUANTITIES LAST IN OUR

QUITTING BUSINESS SALE

LOOK WHAT 25¢ WILL BUY A ———

EEE EEE] RE NN NTT Another Great SHOE BARGAIN

colors.

Low Prices

Not just a few . .. but Hundreds of these fine

UNREDEEMED and Reconditioned

Men's SUITS

$350

$5 and $8.50

At These Startling

. All the wanted sivas, fabrics and Sport and regular backs. patterns and deep tones. All sizes.

Novelty

"| FERGUSON—Walter G.,

| PEONIES—25¢ dozen.

BELL—Rev. Harry M. age 172. 7) Beloved, husband of Martitia Beli, father of Mrs. Albert Hartley, Mrs. Ho ward Hougland, Robert, Harry, Bernice and Nancy Lee Bell, passed away Saturday a. m. Friends may call any time Monday a 379 S, Arnngton Ave, Funeral 2 p. Tuesday at the Dana (Ind.) Baptist Church. !

CHAMNESS—Allen Ennis, peioved 1ather of Eamer, sephus Cnamness, and brother of James H. Chamness and Martha Stewart, passed away Saturday, June 5. Funeral Tuesday, June 8, at 10 a. m., from SHIRLKY BrOS. WEST SIDE CHAPEL, 2002 W, Micnigan St. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. rriends may calt ab the chapel.

COOTS—William, age 57, beloved son of Arizona Coots, brother of Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs. Mattie King, died Sunday evening. Funeral services from sister s residence, 521 S. Harding St., Wednes~ ay, 2 p. m. Burial Flora: Park. Friends invited. Member of Red Cloud Tribe Red Men and Puritan Lodge No. 678, I. O. O. PF. SPEAKS & FINN SERVICE. !

DICKEY—Claudia Marlene, darling little daughter of Robert and Ada Fern (Cap= linger Dickey, departed this life Saturday, ego 19 opts Funeral Tuesday, June 8, at the OORE & KIRK 1RV=TON MORTUARY. 5342 E. Washinge Ie St., 2 p. m. Friends invited.

father of |John Walter, brother of Mrs. James E. Jacobs, Indianapolis; Mrs. Herbert L. Knight, Chesterville, Me., passed away. Sunday morning at the residence, 825 Centennial, age 49 years. Funeral Riss Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan. Eur pas Bure ial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home.

» HAGER—Walter I. husband of Mary BE Hager, died Su nday evening. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Wednesday, 8:15 at the mortueary, 3 a. m. Little Flower Church. Buria} Mount Hope Cemetary. about 12:30 p.

MELEY—Martha, age 81, beloved mother of Frances Vaser, grandmother of Wile liam and Martha Vaser of Indiana oliw and sister of Florence B. Stapp and Alica Braxton of Cleveland, O., passed away Saturday. June 5. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, ‘Tuesday, June 8, at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friznds may call af the chapel any time,|

MITCHELL—John M., of 5315 Collene Ave,, beloved son of Elizabeth Mitchell, brother of Mary, Ed and Joe Mitchell, departed this life’ Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME, Fairfield and Colleges Ave., 10:30 a. m. Burial Clear Creek.

MOORE—Malcolm M., husband of Natalie Miller Moore and father of Jean, Louise and Natalie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mare shall Moore, brother of George C. Moore, 3151 New Jersey St., passed away Sunday morning. Funeral 5 the FLANw NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuese gay ME m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends €

NELSON—John,

age 4 years: James and Jo-

Logansport, Ind,

age 86 years, beloved fae

ther of William Nelson and Mary Une |

derwood, grandfather of Helen Gri shy, Charlotte Irick and Kathleen Under: I or passed away Sunday, June 6. Funeral ednesday. June 9, 2 p at the J. WILSON FUNERAL’ HOME. ‘1230 LB St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.’

SANFORD—Mary Catherine, of Herbert C. ford, Noyes i

Thomas McFeely. Sm Dorothy Duhamell, -

sister of Thomas W. McFeely. died June 5. Funeral from the home of her f 929 High St., Tuesday. June 8. 8:15 a Elie Servicssant at rs Jiu Angels Church "5 oly BLACKWELL SERVICE, C 0% i

SHERER—Frank Z. husband of C., passed away at his home, femme lege Ave. Sunday evening. Funeral services at “THE FUNERAL HOME, HISEY z US. s Relaware Sto ‘Wednes- . urial a rown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at THE FU Sonal oF OME Monday and Tues.

In Memoriam 3

THOMPSON—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Minnie E. Thomps= son, who passed away June 7, 1936. You're not forgotten, mother dear, Nor ever shall you be. Sadly missed by JUSsAD ND CHILDR

Florists | 4

Garden ERY.

all colors. flowers. MASCHMEYER™ NURS _W. Troy Ave. e. DR-12 98.

Funeral Directors : 5

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE 1588

WALTER T..BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

| 223 SHELBY ST.

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