Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1937 — Page 6
9 } N 4
Broad Ripple Businessman
-tate.
-PAGE 6
RITES ARRANGED TOMORROW FOR J. F. KASSEBAUM
And Bank Founder: Is Dead at 72.
John F. Kassebaum, Broad Ripple businessman who died yesterday at his home, 75th |St. and College Ave, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following | funeral services at 2:30 p. m. in the honie. He was 73. He had been ill two months. Born in Aurora, March 7.|1885, Mr. Kassebaum came to Indianapolis in 1880. In 1910. he took over the operations of a general store at Ashland Ave. and 62d St, which he maintained until 1928. He then retired to devote his time to real es-
One of the first meédern buildings in Broad Ripple was constructed by him and bears his mame. He also was the founder and director of the Broad Ripple State Bank. He became its director when the Fletcher Trust Co. took it over as a branch. Mr, Kassebaum was a charter member of the Broad Ripple Chamber of Commerce and contributed actively to the development of Broad Ripple and North Indianapolis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha E. Kassebauin, and three brothers, Henry and William, both of Indianapolis, and Frank Kassebaum, Sunnyside, Wash. WESLEY WILLIAM RYAN, real estate dealer in Indianapolis for 16 years, died of hearf disease in his home, 5602 Carroliton Ave, last night. He was 45. Funeral services izre to be at 2 p- m. Saturday. Burial is to be in Glen Haven Cemetery. Mr. Ryan had coiiducted his own real estate business until a year ago, when he bhefame associated with Emil C. Rassnian Co. He was born in Morgan County and lived there until he came to Indianapolis 18 years ago. He was a member of the Broadway Baptist Church. Mr. Ryan is survived by the wife, Mrs. Laura Marie! Ryan; a son,! Harold; two daughters, Marjorie and Joan; his father, George Ryan Sr., and four brothers, John, Carroll, Chester and Cieorge Ryan Jr. MARSHALL REID, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in the. home of a son, Frank .Reid, in Petoskey, Mich., following an illness of more than a year. He was 83. Funeral services and burial are to be held in ‘Bedford tomorrow. Mr. Reid was born in Mitchell and had lived in Indianapolis 40 years until moving to Petoskey last December. He was married tc Susie Kluckenbush of Bedford nipre than 50 years ago. He was a| member ‘of the Knights of Pythias. Survivors are twi sons, Frank and Ernest O. Reid, Indianapolis: four sisters, Mrs. Ida Turner of .Oolitic, Mrs. Sally Wright of Orleans and Mrs. Mary Owens/ and Miss Emma Reid of Bedford: |i. brother George of Bedford, and five grandchildren. HENRY J. KORTE, an Indianapolis resident many vears, died yesterday in Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the ‘Aged, 520 E. Vermont St., following an illness of several months. He was 84. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Voigt Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr, Korte was born in Seymour. He was 3 member of the Emmanuel Reformad Church and its Mutual Aid Society, | Survivors are two sons, Clarence | PF. Korte, Indlanagihis, and George H. Korte, Seymour! four sisters, Mrs.
ABERDEEN—Mrs. Anna “Cotton. _Survivors: Seven children; s ces Craig and Mrs. Jennie Warner;
ers, Jacod, William and George Buchanan.
ANDERSON—Charles Francis Lacy. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Nellie Ely. ter. Mrs. Margaret Pryor.
LOOMINGTON—Philip Joseph Krebs, oar Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons. Andrew C.. John L. and Charles H.; ters. Mrs. Hurley Smith, Mrs. James, Mrs. Carl. Litten and Miss Ruth Krebs: brother. Leo: sister, Mrs. Louis Weikei: half-sister, Miss Lena Krebs; stepmother, Mrs. Regina Krebs.
ELKHART—Jacob Elmer Luke. 68. Survivors: Wife, Tina May; son, Pharen L.; mother. Mrs. Catherine Luke; sisters. Mrs. Jacob Heffner and Mrs. R. C. Leedy.
ELKHART—Mrs. Lydia Buck. 80. Survivors: Mrs. Josephine Gilreath and two other dsughters, a son and a sister. Henry Leiler, 66. Survivors: Sons, Fred Ww.. William H. and Walter G.. daughters, Mrs. rank L. Hartranft and Marie B. Leiler. ELWOOD—Frank Smith, 77. Survivors: Wife, Alice; sister. Mrs. Florence Rhodes. ETNA GREEN—John Frymire, 69. FULTON—Edward S. Martin, 77. Survivors: Daughters; Mrs. Charles Patterson: son. R. Martin. KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. Opal F. Rau. 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clarence Simon; son. Sterlie Hutchins. Mrs. Geraldin Taber, 84. KINGSBURY—Mrs. Ida Weinauer. 59. Survivors: Husband. Herman; daughters, Mrs. Martha Bodmer. Mrs. Hedwig Patten and Miss na Weinauer; sons. Felix and Eric: sisters, Mrs. Martha Wettenkamp. Mrs. Anna Newman and Mrs. Clara Escher; '
sis-
zn u 2
KENIGHTSTOWN—Jehu M. Craig, 173. Survivors: Wife: Eliza: sons. Alonzo, Daniel. Claude and Paul: daughter, Mrs. Hollis Dickison. , I'AGRANGE—Charles H. Beecher. 80. LAPORTE—Mrs. Dorothea Nieman Heberling. 79. Survivors: Hushand. Gottfried; sons, Adolph. Ernest: daughters. Mrs. Marguerite Belosky, Mrs. Ann Taylor, Miss Ella Heberling. Mrs. Lena [Sieg and Mrs: Gertrude Rotcher. | Mrs. Frecta M. Daggy. 83. Mrs. Caroline Wuellner. 67. LOGANSPORT—Mrs., Dora Denham. 63. Survivors: Husband, Doak: daughters,
Hunterman. Seymour; and {wo brothers, "Fred Korte and Ernest Korte, both of Seymour.
MRS. EVA MORIARTY, Indianapolis resident 41 years, died yesterday in her home, 36 W. 30th St, following an illness of three months. She was 58. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday in the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in the SS. Peter» and Paul Cathedral. Burial Js to be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Moriarty was born in Reed City, Ill, and came to Indianapolis in 1896. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Kathryn Moriarty. Indianapolis; four brothers, William, Edward, Frank and George Hodson. a sister, Mrs. Samuel Palmer, of Peoria, Ill.
OSCAR P. GREEN, formerly a hotel operator in Spencer, died Tuesday at his home, 3132 West 9th St. He was 74. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow at the West Side Church of the Nazarene. Burial is to be in Floral Park. Born in Spencer, Mr. Green moved
all
He was a member of the West Side Church. Survivors are the wife, Brada; two sons, James PF. and Robert P. Green, Indianapolis, and a brother, Charles Green, Spencer. MRS. HATTYE COHEN, 2024 N. Delaware St. wife of Philip H. Cohan, partner in the American Plumbing Supply Co., died yester-
| day in the Methodist Hospital. She
was 50. Funeral services and -burial were to be at 2 p. m. today in Goshen. A resident of Indianapolis seven vears, Mrs. Colien is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Oppenheim, and a son, Paul Cohen.
and |
to Indianapolis about 11 years ago.|
STATE DEATHS
Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Miss Thelma Denham; sons, Eugens and Pred; brothers, George, Henry and Ed; sisters, Mrs. Belle McCullough and Mrs. Frank Berndt. Orville Buntin. 76. Survivor:. Wife,
81. | Nancy.
MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Pollard, 73. Survivors: Husband, Neal; daughters, Mrs. Milton Suddith and Mrs. adyne Guynn.
MUNCIE—Mrs. Gertrude Survivor: Husband, .Michel. Mrs. Sarah Rockaway, T4. Norval T. Wingate, 64.
PENDLETON—Joseph B. Roland, 50. Survivors: Wife. Mary; daughters, Mrs. Carl Clevenger, Mrs. enrietta Maddox, Mrs. George Smith and Miss Pauline Roland: sons, Russell J.. Charles S., Paul, Robert, William and Daniel; | sisters, Mrs. Dayton, rs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Jules Lamper, Mrs. Fred Huffmaster and Mrs. Samuel Carlton; brothers, Ora, Earl. Charles and Ralph. PERU—E. J. Son, Edward; Spiers.
RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Jarrett, 60. Survivors: Sons, Ross and Ralph; daughters. Mrs. Alice Lee and Mrs. Russell Morrison; sister, Mrs. Rachel Jordan; brother, Lloyd O. Collier.
8 # 5
. SHELBYVILLE—Charles Franklin Totten, 69. Survivors: Wife, Audrey: son, Harry: daughters, Miss Clyde Totten, Mrs. Otis ‘Nigh and Mrs. Nelson Jones; brothers, Thomas, Joe and Ira; sisters, Mrs. Martha Rule, Mrs. Sadie Nail. Mrs. Grace Peters and Mrs. Esta Bass. Mrs. Mary C. Killorin, 175. Brother, John D. Cooney. James A. Ford, (81. Survivors: Frank. Fred. Albert. John and George; daughters, Mrs. Robert McGraw and Mrs. Henly Bausback Sr.; sister. Mrs. F. P. mith.
SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Lydia Allen, 65. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Laurence J. Harwood and Mrs. Freda Woodward.
TWELVE MILE—B. M. Cline, 77.
WALDRON—McClellan Gregory, 73. Survivors: Wife, Rose; daughter, Mrs. Clifford Reed: sons, Edward K. and Frderick G.: brothers, Ira and C, A. WHITING—Paul | Chamnik, 59. Survivors: . Wife, Barbara; sons, William, Michael, Paul Jr. and John; daughters,
Menard, 63.
Survivors:
Van | Ness, 80. Thurlow
daughter, Mrs.
Survivor:
Sons,
Mrs. Mary Cullen and Mrs. Anna Stivert-
son.
—
12 WITH T. B. TAKE FROM HOUSES IN CITY
Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board secretary, today announced that 12 advanced tuberculosis cases have been transferred from Indianapolis boarding houses to the new Flower Mission Hospital. The transfers were made because of close contact with children in the houses, Dr. Morgan said. There are now 25 cases in the Flower Mission Hospital, he said. Provision has been made for 50.
SoD
| __ PROMPT RELIEF_
for ACHING FEET
the ball of the foot becames| so painful as to make waldking almost unbearable, these [famous | shoes with upholstered insoles will give PROMPT RELIEF.
ORIGINAL
If callous on
CUSHION SHOES
311 Merchants Bank Bldg. Over Hook's—Across from Ayres
6-¥t,, 9-ft,, 11-ft, 3
SALE OF FLOOR COVERINGS
in, widths Sell Regularly for 54c¢ Square Yard Bring Your Measurements—Cut From Full Rolls - Large Assortment of New Patterns
39c¢ in
RELIABLE
William Wiese and Mrs. Charles Ryan, Indianapolis. Mrs. Louis E. Voltz, Columbus, and Mrs. Jean
203 E. Washingion Street
FELT BASE RUGS 9x12—HEAVYWEIGHT, $4.95
Opposite Court House
RUG CO.
RI. 4389
Silver
4
TOMORROW... THE CROWDS WILL BE HEADING FOR THE
Anniversary
SAVI
i
N (Slock;
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
i
WATCH YOUR DOORSTEP FOR A BIG 8-PAGE CIRCULAR STUFFED WITH VALUES! If you | don't receive one before 5:00 P. M. Today, and if you live within the city limits, call RI 4321, and a uniformed Western Union Messenger will deliver your copy without charge! “Then read every page and plan for a busy shopping day tomorrow!
Mail and Phone
While Quantities
NGS
Orders Filled
Last!
LAW GRADUATES URGED TO ENTER POLITICAL FIELD
Advised by Peru Lawyer Legal Minds: Help to Shape Nation’s Course.
Albert H. Cole, Peru, Indiana State Bar Association president, urged the Indiana Law School graduating class to enter the political field, but not to the exclusion of law as a profession. “Throughout the history of our country, lawyers have been most active in holding public offices and shaping public policies,” Mr. Cole said, speaking at commencement ceremonies last night. “You graduates will be welcomed into party activities. I urge you to participate in political activity. But don’t let politics become your profession.” . Mr. Cole stressed the influence of
3.PIECE
$5.95
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1037 _
changing times on the legal profession. “Liberalism is on the march,” he declared. “New systems of taxation are being devised,. government is taking over new functions and the labor and employer relations problem is widespread.” Bachelor of laws degrees were conferred on 123 graduates, largest class in the history of the school. Eleven practicing attorneys and judges were accorded doctorates of jurisprudence.
“A Small Potato In Your Pocket”
said the peasants of Ireland ... “will ease A rheumatic pains.” Doctors have long and patiently pointed out the fallacy of an cient-day “charm cures.” For 75. years they have prescribed a natural, alkaline water that tends to neutralize pain-causing acids. Phone us for a case— Rlley 0146.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY Soom NOT SPRINGS. ARNANSAS
MINERAL WATER
- Indianapolis Office 606 Park Ave.
FUNERAL FOR OWSLEY By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 10.—Monroe Owsley, a stage and screen actor who specialized in “playboy” roles, was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery
yesterday a few hours after the last rites for Jean Harlow. Services were held so quietly that there was no sightseers. Owsley died Monday of heart disease.
ha N
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
Ladies’ Heels, 19¢
We Deliver in Downtown District
OHIO SHOE REPAIR L1-0935 45-47 W. OHIO
ST.
STOUT'S FACTORY
PLAY
They come in three colors of soft elk leather—brown, white and dark smoked. Wingfoot composition soles insure long wear of every pair.|
| Sizes Sizes | Sizes 45145 to 8 |81% to 11 11% to 2
19: 89% 1.
GOOD SHOES FOR LESS
Store 318-332 Mass. Ave.
(Second Block)
STOUT'S STORE OPEN 8 A. M, CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M—SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. .
SHOE STORE
ea
~ Modern Living Room Suite
Large comfortable sofa and chair in a smart modern style. Upholstered to give you years of satisfaction. A good grade of tapestry offered in choice of colors. See it today.—A most unusual value at...
Bedroom Suite
$50.50
A modern suite in walnut veneer trimmed in Oriental wood. Beautiful hand-rubbed finish. Vanity with popular round mirror, fourdrawer chest and full size bed.
Upholstered Bench to Match,
® Liberal
Allowance For Your Old
Furniture
8-PIECE Dining Room Suite
$6450
5-ply top of genuine oak finished in antique English dull oak color. Solid oak posts. 60-inch buffet with oak interiors, 88x54-inch refectory type table with two twelve-inch leaves, and one host chair and five side chairs.
CHAIR and ROCKER Both Pieces $11.9 5
For Only... A combination offer that is sure to please you, especially when you see the massive construction and generous size of these two chairs. Nicely finished, too, and covered in a good grade of tap- + estry (choice of colors). Pieces may be purchased separately, if desired.
® Statewide Delivery at No Additional Cost
Just the Thing For Camping Trips $6.95 Or Porch Sleeping Folds to 30x35x5 inches. Opens to 73 inches. Provides a comfortable bed—Ilink spring construction and loose cotton felt mattress. Easily carried in an automobile. A real value.
® Spring Steel CHAIR
Special Value at
$9 95
We bought these months ago before the price rise and now we pass the savings on to you. Choice of newest summer colors.
4.Foot Oak Gliders $ 95 for porch or lawn. @ Large, roomy chest of
Sturdily built to. stand a 5-Foot Size ....$8.95 Desk Chest drawers plus the added
SAVE! Gliders world of hard use. Ideal Other Gliders up to 6 f+.—$6.95 to $14.75 16.95 convenience of a desk.
Built of Especially Selected Finished Gumwood In Walnut
Alabaster
$9.98
Alabaster base; paper shade. Fitted wiih a 3-way socket that gives 40-watt, 60-watt and 100watt light intensity.
Convenient A Terms to