Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1937 — Page 12
PAGE 12
HARRY H. CONDIT Another Vanishing American
IS DEAD AT 76: FUNERAL TODAY,
Son | and Sister Survive
1 Knitting Mill : Broker.
Harry H. Condit, brokerage firm operator, who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital, was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in his Clermont home. Mr. Condit, who was 18, ainjained offices in the Majestic Building here and had a branch-office in New York. His firm sold the output of several Eastern knitting mills. He was a vice president of the Signal Knitting Mills, Chattanooga, and a director of the Casoosing Knitting Mills, Sinking Springs, Pa. Born in Terre Haute, Mr. Condit carhe here when a child and lived in a home on the Circle. His father, John Dayton Condit, operated a dry goods store where H. P. Wasson & Co. now stands. After learning his father’s business, Mr. Condit opened a store of his own in Knightstown. Married in 1884 to Orie Burton Condit, he and his wife operated a dry goods store in Kansas City for several years then returned to Indianapolis where Mr. Condit started a brokerage firm under she name of Condit & Arnoid. The firm was continued in his mame after the partner died. Mrs. Condit died several years ago. Survivors are a son, Preston B. Condit, who is associated with his father’s firm, and a sister, Miss Coe Condit, Chicago. 4
MRS. NANCY LINDLEY, daugh: ter of pioneer settlers of Indiana, who died Saturday night in St. Vincent’s Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flan- | ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Lindley, daughter of William | Edmunds, was born here and later moved to Bloomington. returning to Indianapolis 40 years‘ago. Her husband, Walter C. Lindley, died 24 years ago. Mrs. Lindley was a member of the old Grace M. E. Church at 16th St. and Central Ave. Survivors are five children, Walter C. Lindley Jr., Robert Lindley, Miss Lucy Lindley and Mrs. Herbert Preston, all of Indianapolis, ana Mrs. Samuel Searle, Anderson, and three grandchildren.
MRS. MARY M. SHEWMAN, who died Saturday night in the home of her daughter, Mrs. May Wade, R. R. 1, Box 177, Edgewood, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 87. Mrs. Shewman was born in Ohio and had lived here 44 years. Her husband, John A. Shevman, died 28 years ago. Survivors are five children, John F. Henderson, Mrs. Wade, Wiillam H. Shewman and Mrs. Jenny Nichols, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Reia Green, Los Angeles. .. ‘MISS GLADYS STICKFORD, Fountaintown High School girl who died in Methodist Hospital yester- | day of burns suffered June 15, is to be buried in Chapel Cemetery near St. Paul following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Fountaintown M. E. Church. She was 15. 5 Miss Stickford was burned when, preparing breakfast for the family, she mistook a five-gallon can of gasoline for kerosene. Force of the explosion hurled her across the room. Born in Fountaintown, she was a sophomore in Morristown High School. Surviviors are the father, Louis Stickford; five brothers, George, South Bend; Emerson, Milwaukee; Wray, Indianapolis, and Claude and Leon Stickford, Fountaintown, and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Cherry, Fairland, and Mrs. Louis Wilkins, Fountaintown.
8
Miss Fern Roberts inspects cigar store Indians in these parts.
Times Photo.
“Chief Hollyhock,” one of the last of the Story in Our Town, Page 9.
Lucy Vermillion Flan-
ANDERSON—Mrs. Brothers, Nicodemus
nagan, 68. Survivors: | and Logan Vermillion.
BICKNELL—Parfait Faidherbe, 43. SurFivors Wife, Enid; two _daughters, Naomi nd Emma Jean; son, Boby: two sisters, ihe. Zella Richards and Mrs. Corine Ray. Ft. Wayne: three brothers, Paul and two others in France. |
BRAZIL—James Anderson, 85. Survivors: Son, Reuben A ; daughter, Mrs. Laura Perkins; brother, Jacob, anud sister, Mrs. Greeniway. BRIDGEPORT—Samuel BB.) Sm Survivors: Son, S. V.; daughter, . Irwin.
COLUMBUS—MTrs.
ith, 2 is: : ; Roby Muir, 67. Survivors: Husband. William; daughters, Mrs. Curt Pottorff, Mrs. Zack Huffman, Mrs Ebert Barton and Mrs. George Youman,; sons, Otto, Everett and Charles; brother, Harry O'Neal; sister, Mrs. Elmeda Chambers.
COLUMBUS—Mrs. Catherine Fahy, 79. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mark Miller.
CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Morford, 62. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Harley Corbin: foster son, Ted Morford; sisters. Mrs. Emery Brunner and Mrs. Shatin Jolliff; brothers, Jasper and Otis allier:
ELKHART—William_A. Murray, 68. Surviyors: Sisters, Mrs. D. J. Stutsman, Mrs. Emma Belle Whyler and Mrs. Howard Burt.
FRANKLIN—Jesse J. Winkle, 89. Surviyor: Wife.
HARRODSBURG—Henry Deckard, _ 73. Survivors: Wife, Srilda: daughter, Mrs. Lindsey; two sisters, rs. George Watson and Mrs. Mary Ann Nelson.
JEFFERSONVILLE — Anders Rasmussen, Survivors: Wife. Elizabeth; son, John:
66. George, sister, Mrs. Christian
brother, Jorgensen. KOKOMO—Mrs. Lena Mae Hier, 33. Suyvivors: Husband, Wilfred; parents Marble and Anna Richards: daughter, Arlen brothers. Uhl and _Don Richards; sisters,
i 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home'and in the St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Dolan was the widow of James Dolan. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Edward Preston, Indianapolis; a brother, John J. Sullivan, Arcata, Cal, and two nieces. DAVID CYRUS PORTER, 2332 N. Gale St.. a retired New York Central Railroad passenger canductor, died Saturday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Clow, 2347 N. Gale St. He was 79. Funeral services are to be held
Mrs. Clow. The body is to be taken to Union City, Ind. for burial. Mr. Porter was born in Ohio, near Union City. He had been a resident of Indianapolis 36 years. He was employed by the railroad 43 years and retired nine years ago. He was a member of the Order of
MRS. NELLIE DOLAN, found dead Saturday in her home at 841 Lord St. is to be buried following funeral services' at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. She was 67. . 17 Dolan, who lived alone, was found dead in a rocking chair by
e was the widow of James F. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. yard Preston, Indianapolis, and rother, John J. Sullivan, Arcate,
Survivors are her hus- : two sons, Andrew J. a daughter, Mrs.
ELLIE DOLAN, 841 Lord
Church. | She was 67. Funeral services are to be held at
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Railway Conductors, Division : No. 103, and was charter member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Union City. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. Clow, and a granddaughter, Mrs. A. A. Kelly, both of Indianapolis. MICHAEL H. BRAND, former Indianapolis man who died in his Aspen, Colo., home Saturday, is to be buried there Wednesday, relatives here said today. Four brothwill attend thef funeral. : Mr. Brand was born here and went to Colorado 27 years ago. Five brothers and three sisters live here. They are Louis A. Edward, Joseph, Albert and Leo Brand, and Mrs. Clara Kunkel, Mrs. Bertha Shepherd and = Miss Margaret Brand. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brand, also live here. He is also survived by his wife and four sons. WILLIAM E. DAVIS, veteran Indiana millinery salesman, who died Thursday in his home, 1450 College Ave.,, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following funeral services at 5 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 66. Born in Bowling Green, Ky. he
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STATE DEATHS
Mrs. Dena Hier, Mrs. Mettlen and Miss Ruth Richards. LAFAYETTE—Lelosene Kent Rising, 86. Survivers: Daughter, Miss Leona Lauffer; brother, Herman C. Rising. LEBANON-—Mrs. Ruby Miller, 48. vivors: Father, Charles -Beatty; band, Alva. LOCUST POINT—Jchn Woodford Sampson, 72. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; son, Edwin; daughters, Mrs. Charles Richardson and Mrs. Russell Main; sisters. Mrs. Maria Brock, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe and Miss Florence Sampson; brother, Lewis Sampson.
MADISON—Mrs. Josephine Mikesell, 75. Savor: Husband, James. : Roy M. Boe 44, Survivors: Wife: Ellen; father, W Bagley; brother, Claude; sister, Mrs. A. M. Copeland. NEWCASTLE—Thomas A. Wisehart,. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Meclntyre and Mrs. Olive Ricks; brothers, Henry and Rufus. | NOBLESVILLE—MTrs. Otto Huffman, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ray Beery; son, Carl Ballard. PERRYSBURG—Henry Knauff, 74. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Raymond and Harry. daughters, Mrs. Verl Sowers and Mrs. James Turner: brother, George. REYNOLDS—William Thomas Matthews, 68. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughters, Mrs. Eva Scott and Fern Matthews; sons, Clarence, Homer and Elmer. ROCHESTER—John Myers, 85. Survivors: Sons, George and Lawrence; daughters, Mrs. Myrtie Burkett and Mrs. Nora Stainer; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Essic and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith SWITZ CITY=MTrs. Joanna Sexson, 73. VINCENNES—Mrs. Elizabeth Barr, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jones; son, Noble P.: brother, Browning Patterson; two grandchildren. Mrs. Ella Agnew, 80. Survivors: Sons, William, = Ray George and Chester; brothers, Frank and Will Green.
Mary
Surhus-
had lived in Indianapolis 34 -years and had been associated with the Star Millinery Co. and Griffith Brothers for the last 17 years. Mr. Davis was chosen by the Palmer House, Chicago, as the typical American Salesman several years ago. He had stayed there frequently while in Chicago. He was a member of the United Commercial Travelers Association. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Pearl R. Davis, aiid a son, Harry R. Davis, Los. Angeles.
. WILLIAM FRANK TINGLE died yesterday in his home at 738 King Ave. He was 54. Survivors are four sons, Carl, Richard, Paul and Bobby Tingle; four daughters, Dorothy and Betty Tingle, Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Mary Johnson; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Morgan, Muncie and Mrs. Elizabeth Neterton, Indianapolis, and a brother, Andrew Tingle, also of Indianapolis.
MRS. JENNIE M. McKEEL, 339 N. Hamilton Ave., who died Saturday morning in her-home, is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mrs. McKeel, who was 57, had been a resident of Indianapolis for 25 years. She is survived by the husband, Stewart McKeel; two sons, Glenn and Frank McKeel; daughters, Miss Ann 'McKeel and Miss Edith McKeel; three brothers, Clarence and James, Indianapolis, and Ritter Bethuram, Evansville, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Mann, Evansville.
KILLS WIFE AND SELF RICHMOND, Ind. June 21.—Melville H. Kamp today shot his wife to death and then committed suicide as police entered his house to capture him. No motive for the act has been learned.
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Policy Institute Is Opened at Purdue; Rural Groups : Meet.
Zines Special LAFAYETTE, June 21 —Opening the Purdue Institute of American Policy and Technology sessions here today, President Edward C. Elliott, Purdue, said the purpose was to study social and economic problems of American life and policy and how they were influenced by technology. Several hundred educational, industrial, mercantile and agricultural leaders gathered on the campus. At noon, more than 100 were enrolled in the institute for university credit. Rural ministers and farm leaders were here also for the ninth annual Rural Leadership School, and 212 vocational agriculture teachers assembled for their 23d annual conference. Other speakers today were Dean A. A. Potter, Purdue engineering school head, and Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Cites Educational Need Mr. McMurray said J “We citizens and teachers owe to the next generation the kind of education that will release its full in-
tellectual powers to grapple with the
future. Our own ideas and doctrines have not- solved our problems. We only store up trouble for our chil-
dren when we use our school facili- aE
ties to pass on a set of doctrines or policies which we calculate will fit the future, the demands of which we cannot see. “Youth should not be indoctrinated with our prejudices or hopes. Youth should be taught how to think clearly, how to reason, how to weigh evidence, and how to be constructively critical. This is a major task for education. People so trained will be better parents, better workers, and better citizens.” “Mechanical power definitely has contributed to man’s upward progress,” Dr. Potter said. “To insure a .greater general well being more and more power is bound to be used in the future. Air conditioning and all sorts of comfort-giv= ing devices are bound to be developed.
Others on Program
“What’s Behind the Crisis of Civilization?” is to be the subject of Prof. Walter B. Pitkin, author and lecturer of Columbia University, tonight. Tomorrow morning, Dr. Ellsworth’ Huntington, Yale University professor of human geography, is to speak on “The Ideal Geographical Environment,” and will be followed hy Dean Potter, who is to lecture on ‘The Social Significance of Industry. Dr. Pitkin will close the morning session with a discussion on “America’s Land Crisis.” The afternoon program will feature, in addition to Dr. Huntington, Dr. Clarence - A. Mills, University of Cincinnati geographer, author, and lecturer, and David E. Ross, president of the Purdue -University board of trustes. Climax of the institute is to be a banquet Friday night, July 2, at which Governor Townsend and Amelia Earhart are scheduled as principal speakers. Other outstanding authorities to appear during the Institute include Dr. O. E. Baker, U. 8S. Department of Agriculture population expert; Col. Frederick L. Devereux, industrialist and visual education expert; Dr. William M. Gilbreth, management engineer; Dr. W. A. Hanley, Eli Lilly & Co., vice president; Dr Dexter S. Kimball, Cornell University engineering dean; Dr. Owen D. Young, General Electric Co. board chairman.
“THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIN
EE Ah A I lt
" EY
M. EL. Pastors
Are Assigned
Times Special BATTLE GROUND, Ind. June 21, —The Northwest Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church closed its sessions here with assignment of pastors. They were: CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTRICT T. L. Stowall, Superintendent
Advance, the Rev. W. D. Archibald; Ambia, the Rev. J. W. Knight, Attica, he BY M. C. Bishop; Bringhurst, the Rev. H. Western; Burlington, the Rev. Bites Colfax, the Rev. A. B. Covington, the Rev. L. fordsville, First, the Rev. P. L. Benedict; Trinity, the Rev. E. Moore; Darlington, the Rev. A. L. Milier: Flora, the Rev. V. W. Hinckley; Frankfort, the Rev. C. C. Fora; Hillsboro, the Rev. John Kirkpatrick. Jackson Heights, the Rev. C. 0 land; Jamestown, the Rev. R. Richmond Blake; Kirklin, the Rev. A. H. Lawrence; Ladoga, the Rev. A. W. Rahrig; Lane's Chapel, the Rev. John Kirkpatrick; Lingen, ihe Rev. Albert H. Northrup; Mace, th ev. J. P. Alford; Mecianicy ure, | the Smith; Mulberry, the Rev. :. New Richmond, the Rev. Pence, the Rev. James Bur-
H. Love-
Perrysville, the Rev. B. M. Winter; Pine village, the Rev. J. A. Gardner; Robert's Chapel, the Rev. A. W. Roahrig; Romney, the Rev. C. H. Ball; Rossville, the Rev. F. E. Henninger; Russellville, the Rev. J. P. Alford; Stockwell, the Rev. C. V. Roush; Thorntown, the Rev. C. L. Moody; Veedersburg, the. Rev. P. J. Hamilton; Waveland, the Rev. N. T. Gottschall; Waynetown Parish, the Rev. G . Tremaine; Whitestown, the Rev. James Burroughs: Williamsport, the Rev. F. H. Longwell; Wingate, the Rev. J. C. Whitson; Zionsville, the Rev. H. L. McBride.
GREENCASTLE DISTRICT . J. E. Porter, Superintendent
Avon Circuit, the Rev. G. B. Bainbridge- Raccoon. the Rev. sler; Bellmore Bridgeton: Ben Davis. the Ww. Bloomingdale- Kingmar: Brazil, First the Bet. W. Michel: Brazil, Parish. the Rev. O. R Bs: Brick ChapelMorton. the Rev. H. M. Davis; CaananKnightsville, to be supplied: Carbon Cirsuit, the Rev. Robert Rayle: Clayton. the Rev. F. J. Beisel; the Rev. O. L. Chivington. Clinton, First, C. C. Pearce: Fair View Park. .. H. Hotchkiss; Coatesville-Amo. "Ralph Jones: Dana-Bono. the Bev : Reedy: Danville, the Rev. H. F. McGlasson: FlackvilleBethel, the Rev O. R: Mason; Greencastle, Gobin Memorial. the Rev. M. MeClure: Harmony-Fillmore, the Rev. Robert Wright. Indianapolis—Riverside Park. the Rev. H. J. Keiser: v Rolston: St. Montezuma eit, million; Newport Circuit. North Salem-Brownsburg. Plainfield-Bridgeport. i Rockville.
Sanford Circuit, the
Theodore
Jones
to_be supplied: B. Warriner: to be supplied;
Clermont, the Rev.
to be
Rev. Stanley Hall: Rev.
supplied; Sasieyville- -Staunton, Caswell Darlin Terre Hts Soalvary, the Rev. V Moor. assista
Groeb. the ev. Centenary. the Rev. RL. Philips: Fourth the Rev. F. I. Hovfs; Lafayette H. Bo Lieu; LibE.
, the Rev. Hugh erty Avenue. the Rev. E. Heimburger; Frank R. Briggs: Rev. B.
Maple Avenue. th Rev. Methodist Temnvle, the eck; Montrose. the Rev. Paul: Reisen: Trinity. the Rev. F. A. McDaniel: Terre Haute, the Rev. Ralph Wesley Chapel, to be supplied LAFAYETTE DISTRICT Claude Young, Superintendent
Barkley; the Rev. Leslie J. Ross; Battle Ground, the Rev. Carl C. Bosse; Boswell, the Rev. E. J. Peters; Brook, the Rev. J. S. Godwin; Brookston. the Rev. Mason Buckner; Burnettsville, the Rev. . . Sharrard; Burton, the Rev. J. W, Niell; Camden, the Rev. V. C. Rogers; Dayton. the Rev. Israel Hatton; Delphi, the Rev. Wilbur V. Day; Fowler, the Rev. Benjsmin Rist; Francesville, the Rev. J. A.
Hornick. J Goodland, the Rev. Frank M. Templin; Idaville, the Rev. Mason Buckner; Kentland, the Rev. V. B. Servies; Kewanna, the Rev. J. W. Neill: ; Lafayette: Brown Street, the Rev. C. C. Harold; Congress Street, the Rev. G. P. Burdon; St. Paul, the Rev. J. A. Lord; Trinity, the Rev. T. F. Williams. Leiter's Ford, the Rev. John Walton; Medaryville, the Rev. O. L. Collier; Monon, the Rev. Walter L. Wilson; Monticello, the Re: W.\ L. Hargrave: Montmorenci, the Rev Vv. C. os: Rockwell; Morocco, the Rev. J. O. Carder; Mount Ayr, the Rev. H. uL. Barnabay; Otterbein, the Rev. A. Sturm; Oxford, the Rev. C. R Earle; Fan the Rev. E. McCloud; Remington, the Rev. C. N. McBrayer; Rensselaer, the Rev. A. E. Bagby; Richland Center, the Rev. S. I. Zechiel! Rochester, the Rev. Robert Ross- Shannon: Royal Center, the Rev. C. V. Bigler; Star City, the Rev. W. B. Collier; Stidham, the Rev. O. F. Hall; West Lafayette, the va 0. 8. Steele: West Point, the Rev. V. C. Rogers: Winamac, the Rev. C. C. Jordan; Wolcott, the Rev. L. E. Watson; YeomanReynolds, the Rev. M. W. Crider. i
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SOUTH BEND DISTRICT Elmer Jones, Superintendent Argos, the Rev. R. H. Crowder; Chesterton, tne Rev. H. M. k.aun; Crown Point, the Rev. M. B. McFaii; Culver. the Rev. Richard Pengilly; DeMoite. the Rev. D. M. lles; East Onicago, the Rev «.N, Gary, City omen, the Rev. W. : grace, the Rev. C. Rogers; Griftith, the G. Trodie: Hamlet, the Rev. G. E vias Rn ond, Centenary. the Rev. Frederick Nelson; Central Park, the Rev. Robert Victor; Hyde Park, the Rev. Robert Kimberlin; First Church, the Rev. James Lawson; the Rev. Jasper Cox, associate; Rev. W. C. Evers; Hobart, Ww. ; Indiana Harbor, . O. P. Manker; Knox.
Nugent; ° North berty, Pearson; Plymouth, the v, H. vey. South Bend Circuit, the x Nauschuetz: South Bend, Epworth, the Rev. J. J. Bailey; First, the Rev. J. A. Holmes; Grace, the Rev. G. E Francis: Immanuel, the Rev. PF. H. Roehnemann: Lowell tho-rey Ye Rey. M, ox Dean; River Park, e Rev. B. R. St. Paul's, the Rev °M. Selle; Stull at the Rev. H. Hi Pn Roni, the Rev. V. V. Hackley; Salem e Rev. E. W. Strecker. a the Rev. R. B. Kern: Walkerton, the Rev. W. T. Wilson. Westville, the Rev. L. E. Morris: Wheeler, the Rex G. E.' Beatty: Whiting, the Rev. E. Horn; Rolling Prairie, to be s upblied. SPECIA APPOINTMENTS I R. Bekhart.
professor in DePauw Tnjvernty; member e
the Rex. ‘H. Re I
Gobin Memorial, Greencas quarterly conference. F. Hargrave. professor Purdue University, member Trinity Lafayette quarterly conference. avis, executive secretary of Preachers’ Aid Society. Indianapolis, member Gobin Memorial, Greencastle quarterly conference. R. Bartlett, professor DePauw, member Gobin Memorial, Greencastle quarterly conference. F. Forsythe, board of education, Chicago. member First Church, Hammond quarterly conference. Schermerhorn, professor Garrett Biblical Institute. Evanston, Ill. member first church, Whiting quarterly conference. C. DeW. Hildebrand, professor DePauw, member Gobin Memorial, . Greencastle quarterly conference. L. . Jones, professor DePauw University, member Gobin Memorial, Greencastle quarterly conference: A. L. Frederick, professor College Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash.; member First Church South Bend quarterly conference. H. nwall, professor Florida State ihe Pines vie. Fla.; member Hobart quarterly conference. Henry Ostrom, evangelist, Greencastle, member Gobin Memorial Greencastle quarterly conference. Others Listed J. G. Benson, superintendent Indianapolis Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis: member St. Paul's Indianapolis quarterly conference.
T. Fuhrmann, professor religion and |
eiticy Snead Junior College, Boaz, Ala.. member Gobin Memorial Greencastle quarterly conference. 3 . Bollinger, assistant secretary board of education. Wesley Foundation, Chicago; member First Church West Lafayette quarterly conference. Bliss W. Billings, missionary in Korea, William McFadden, pastor for students, Wesley Foundation at Purdue University. member First Church Lafayette quarterly conference. Theodore. Grob, superintendent Good Will Industries, Terre Haute, member Calvary Terre Haute quarterly conference. Alfred S. Warriner, field agent Methodist Children’s Home, Lebanon: residence, Indianapolis; member St. Paul Indianapolis quartely conference. Martin Rist, professor Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colo.; member First Church Hammond quarterly conference. G. L. Clore, superintendent Good Will Industries, South Bend district; member Hyde Park Hammond quarterly conference. R. . Knight, field agent Taylor University, Upland; member Fowler quarterly conference. Demetrius Tillotson, field representative DePauw University; member Gobin Memorial Greencastl? quarterly conference. DEACONESSES
Adena J. Goetz, Immanuel, Sacred Heart, South Bends Pauline Bartruff, Calvary. Terre Haute. Angie Godwin, evangelist at large. STORM HITS FT. WAYNE FT. WAYNE, June 21.—Trees were uprooted and ‘power lines blown down during a severe wind and rain storm last night. Hail accompanying the storm was reported in some sections.
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Fifteen graduating internes| at Methodist Hospital are to receive their diplomas at exercises Wednes(day night. Nineteen new internes and nine resident staff members are to join the. hospital organization Thursday, Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent, announced. New internes are F. | Eberle Thornton and Leroy E. Hoeck, University of Iowa; Charles F. Seaman, Northwestern University; G. Wallace Dyer, Rush Medical School; Ernest W. Weiss |and Laurence Elsner, University of Cincinnati; Willis J. Bogue, University of Chicago; John M. Maehledt and Miner W. Seymour, Ohio State University; Edward F. Bloemker, Kenneth H. Brown, M!| P. Cuthbert, Harold L. Ericson, E. Blair Harter, Hugh A. Miller, Floyd T. Rom!
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Regardless how little 3 g we reallv fit your trousers $1.8 to you Sana up
LEON TAILORING CO.
235 Mass. Ave.
See New 1937 Cabinet Model Speed Queen Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer 8 an exclusive feature ’ Vonnegut’s ru
120 E. Washington
Straw Hat
Time Is Here LEVINSON’S
Penn. Mkt. & Ill. 17 8.
HJIANB o ASHIUNBR) Cleaners of RUGS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING
Phone TA. 0498.
37 N. mn.
| ZY IT oh as 60¢
and RESH
ELS pcliiot
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
2 pairs 15¢
Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street
Men’s Fancy
Cotton Hose
Assorted Colors All Sizes
Stores 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington
OPEN EVENINGS
NISLEY
Clear Chiffon
Pure Silk HOSIERY
. ‘PERFECT «
QUALITY
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG’S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
d
DO YOU KNOW
We have the largest, most complete ow priced dress department in the city.
G. C. MURPHY CO.
Corner Market and Illinois
Studio Uprights
Brand New; $225 Values.
WILKING Eg]
1X0 EASY ORIO'SY. 5. *
SIGNS
Indianapolis Electric Sign Co. 228 N. ALA. LI; 5674
Around the
World With PHILCO at KEMPLER’S
“If it covers the “floor . .. we have it”
UNITED RUG
and Linoleum Company
139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theatre
CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN GOLDMAN
UNION STORE
118 N. Pennsylvania St.
44 N. Penn
\ Men's and Women’s
, CLOTHING.
ON EASY CREDIT . Askin & Marine Co.
WE Y DIAMONDS “HIGHEST TCASH PRICES PAID!
113 W. Wash St.. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
127 W. Washington St.
PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent pledges will be so ola hig June 22 A9sL at 9
5 -
P umber : +4921 BE Sum +8504 *6108 *8687 *3748 3241 +6190 *5821 *5214 *17950 *6940 +3430 +1056 *4 +3900 +1789 *4891 *H% *5821 Sot
150 Women’s Dresses 350 Men’s SUITS on: EASY PAYMENTS
AT MOSKIN'S
¥, > 1 ’ Jed Sydney L. Stevens and
R. Wilson, Indiana Unie
berger, Oliver versity. : Dr. Rubert A. Weeks, Indiana | University School of Dentistry graduate, has been appointed dental interne, succeeding George FL. Maurer. Staff Doctors Named
Resident staff physicians under Dr. Kenneth E. Thornburg, chief, will be Howard Sarven Williams Jr., medicine; Robert DeVault Fry, sure gery; Ross E. Griffith, obstetrics; Merrill E. Liston, senior in anaes thesia; Norman D. Hines and Wile liam B. Adams, juniors in anaes= thesia; Paul N. Ivins, senior lin pathology; Harold T. Moore, junior in pathology, and Bernard Baldy jian, roentgenology. Internes who will receive diplomas
at the annual dinner are Charles J, Aucreman, Andrew M. Brenner, William M. Cockrum, Wayne K. Cooper, W. Bernard Devine, Robert DeVault Fry, Norman D. Hines, Maurice T. Horsman, Reynold Patzer, Irvin H. Scott, Frederick R. Smith, John Madison Thompson, Herbert T. Wagner, Herman L. Watson and George PF. Maurer.
——— TT
Advertise In TIMES. WANT ADS For Quick Results Phone Riley 5551
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Classification Finder
een print
To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 9. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No, 60, etc.
Announcements tesceccscnentennccnsness TA Apartments Unfurnished seeessssesecsss.16 Auctions 000s et cece eteete0etsctnnresesd Automoblles for Sale AULD Loans ........sureeeene esses 85 Automobiles Wanted ........ evees 63 Busines Opportunities sesesssannnensees37 Busingss Toperty for Sale...csceceenss 37 BUSINESS SAWICES ccvvtisecsnnscccssees 10 Cards ‘of Thanks ®eecctcescetccassapense 2 Cash Coal Mart esecescesescscecshssnes «dT
ssescseasssecccee.60
Dogs and Other PetS......cesee Farm and Garden .....csisecascessensi 43 Firewood and Kindling.....ceeeesssseei5TA Florists €0600000000000000900000000008 0000s 9 Funeral DIrectorS ..ssesesecesscscssccss 5 FUrniture BUYErS «c...cccssrseecsessess 36 Help With Investment......e. Horses, Cattle and Stock.... Housekeeping ROOMS ...cccescensccsensld Houses Unfurnished ...cscceesceccceses:18 Household GO00US «ev2vcerevsevsrcnsinsand3 Houses and Apartments Furnished......19 Houses for Sale.cccsesstsscrcericancens 24 House Trailers ¢ecee
In Memoriams ®ve ess0reesentassecenne 3 =
Legals esscscsettcctassecsensstsecenaneses 98 Lodge Notices secsesenceessestrnsncscecs b
LOtS 10r 8al8 ..eessesrssscrssrsncanass 33 Men Wanted ,.ccceeees Miscellaneous for Sale... MONUMERLS «osvveceris,sssacssansasesesy SA Motorcycles and BicycleS.eessscee Moving and Storage ..ccecesecces Personals .eece.ecesns. Personal Property LoOanS..ccseesesecess.94 Poultry and Supplies ... Radio and Musical NeedS.sesesceserces:53 Real Estate. EXChange...eeseseesseaces.-28 Real Estate Loans ...... Real Estate Wanted....... Rent Business PlaceS.....eeseeetssceeds 23 Rent Suburban. Farms..eceeessscsscces.3l ROOMS With Board...eseeescsesssssesss +13 Rooms Without Board..eesesssssssssesss13 Salesmen and Agents ..scccecsssscssss 31 Schools and INStruction eesssesscesssss 36 Securities sacicccoccrsvcaneaestnnssnsess 38 Suburban and Farms for Sale...sesee:.26 Swaps Tires and AcCCeSSOTieS ...ceccesees Transportation ...
eesvessese.50
tesssscsscessssssce 8
ciesscsesssensees dl
cesesescactttissnsaracsencnsnneeesdl
ssttsscrensenne
Wanted to Rent..cecescccssccscscsesess 15 Wearing Apparel ceceessssecscscscceces.54 Women Wanted «..cciasesgsssssacescess33
Work Wanted by Women. ee.caeaensess 33
Times Want Ad rates, 3 cents per word. 1 Hay, free with 3 day ads. 2 days free with day “ads. ' 12 word ads appear 4 days ior only 98 cents. 33 word ads ape vear 7 days for only $1.62
Telephone Rl ley 5551
Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 21, 1937
DOLAN—Nellie (nee Sullivan), age widow of the late James Dolan, sister iV Mrs. Edward Preston, city, and John J, Sullivan, Afcaiz, Cal.. passed away Sate urday Po . at her home. i i oe St. a al Sans. 8:30 G, H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, “1503 ' 8S. East Mal 9 St. Pa rn s
Church. Friends Savin. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the funeral home after Sunday noon.
GLIDER -Ariiur M., beloved ‘son of Mr, nd M R. F. Glick, passed away Mone He BaThinE. Notice of service later.
JOHNSON—Carl S., of 58 N. 17th St. Beech Grove, beloved husband of Hulda Johnson, father of Bertil, brother of Mrs. Bens Nord of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ida Johnson ot Aurora, Ill.; Mrs. Esther Gustafson of Toledo, O.; two sisters and brother in Sweden, “passed away Sune day. Services Tuesday. 2 p. m., from St rks Lutheran Church. Prospect and Linden Sts. Burial Memorial Park Ceme=tery. Friends may call at LITTLE &s SONS FUNERAL HOME, Beech Grove, after 3 p. mn. Monday.
LINDLE Y—-Nancy. mother of Robert E,, Walter C. and Lucy Lindley and Katherine Preston, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Laura L. Searle of Anderson. sister of Mrs. James F. T. Sargent of Indians apolis, passed away Saturday evening, Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday. 10 a. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown 'Hill.
McKEEL—Jennie "M.. entered into rest Saturday, age 57 years, beloved wife of Stewart McKeel, mother of Anna, Edith, Glenn and Frank McKeel, sister of Agnes Mann, Clarence, Ritter and James Bethuram. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at residence, 339 North Hanlon Ave., until hour of funeral. - HAR Ww, MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in hy
OWENS—Walter B., beloved husband of Hattie Owens, father of John Owens -stepfather of Francis, Emma Lou od Annie Laurie Ford; brother of John Poling, McClellan Otvens. Lizzie Butler and Hattie Campbell, passed away Sun=day. 6:45 m., age 60 years. Funeral from residence, 230 N. Davidson St., Wednesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery.
PORTER—David Cyrus, beloved father of Mrs. Vinnie Crowe, departed this life Saturday, age 79 years. Funeral Mone day, June 21, at [he residence, 2332 N, Gale St. p. Burial Teegarden Cemetery. Cnibn City. Ind. Friends ine vited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. [Union City papers please copy.]
SHEWMAN—Mary M., ge 87, passed away Saturday night ol i A home of her daughter, Mrs. May Wade, R. R. 1. Bo 177, Edgewood. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tues= day, 3 p. m. Friends invited, Burial * Crown Hill. :
TANNER—Jerome, 78 Jears. beloved huse band of Mellie, father of Jesse, Branch, New Jersey: Ruth Howell, ton Harbor. Michigan; Goldie Rocker, New York City: Ripple Tanner, Coving= ton. Ind.; Laurel Tanner. Ft. Smit Arkansas, and Bessie Golden, Detroit, Michigan: Theta. Ival and Denzel Tane ner, of Indianapolis, passed away Mone day. Services from the home, 1447 English Ave., Wednesday. 10 a. m. Burial Covington, Ind. LITTLE ' & SONS ervice
TINGLE—William Frank, age 54, ARE ssed away at his Sesidence 738 King A at | 4 p. m., Sunday; beloved father of Carle Dorothy, Richard. Paul, Betty and Bobby Tingle, also Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs, Mats Johnson. Also left to oun his death are two sisters, Mrs. ra More gan of Muncie and Mrs. Elizabeth Neth, erton of Indianapolis and a brother, An. qk od Tingle of Andsanapolis, Funeral at BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL E002 ny Michigan St., We Rr Priends invited. Burial
| 181 West Washington St,
® sriond all funeral Home afier io. Monday, *®
Lost and Found.ecssseeiassssossesnccnnee 9 i