Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1937 — Page 7

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"WEDNESDAY, J

MUSIC TEACHER HERE SINCE 1912 DEAD AT HOME

Mrs. Anna Eger Huston Was Charter Member of North Side Club.

Mrs. Anna Eger Huston, Indianapolis music teacher since 1912, who died yesterday in her home at 3946 Guilford Ave. is to be buried in Glen Haven Cemetery following fu-

‘neral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in

the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Huston, wife of William H. Huston, was born in Texas, O., and later lived in Holgate, O., where she taught in public schools, She attended Indiana University and Ghio Wesleyan University and was a Phi Mu sorority member. A member of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association, she

| was also a charter member of the

North Side Mothers’ Club. Survivors besides the husband are a son, Dr. Paul Fgzr Huston, New

Haven, Conn.; two daughters, Miss |g

Margaret L. Huston, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kenneth Grow, Yuma, Ariz.; three brothers, Henry F., Delaware, O.; Edward, Toledo, and Charles Eger, Fostoria, O., and two sisters, Mrs Tillie E. Knipp and Miss Emma, Eger, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARIETTA BALDWIN, 5530 N. Pennsylvania St., who died yesterday in the home of a niece, Mrs. E. F. Branch, at Martinsville, was to be buried this morning after funeral services at 10 a. m. in Martinsville. She was 83. Mrs. Baldwin, born in Morgantown, was a member of the Martinsville First M. E. Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors hesides the niece are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Stone, Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Mary Ann Stone, Indianapolis;- two sisters, Mrs. Harry Askew, Bedford, and Miss Helen Johnson, Martinsville, and a brother, Smith - Johnson, Martinsville. : i ROBERT THORNTON PATTERSON, 742 N. Riley Ave./.who died yesterday in his home, is {o be buried in Washington Park following fu-

neral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow |

in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 27. Mr. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Patterson, was born in Indianapolis and attended Technical High School. ! Surviving, besides the parents, is a brother, A. H. Patterson, Phoenix, Ariz. PHILLIP IL. CALKINS, Indianapolis resident 50 years who died Monday in his home at 2206 Roosevelt Ave. is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services at 2 p.- m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. He was 77. : Mr. Calkins, born” in Greene County, was a contractor and builder. He was a Hillside Christian Church member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emma C. Calkins, and two sons, Russell and Charles Calkins, all of Indianapolis. MRS. ELLA VIOLA PURDY, Marion County resident 35 years, who died Monday in her New Au-

3, 1037

It's a real West Virginia snake displaying—all 70 inches of it.

BLUFFTON—Abhsolen A. Hauk, 77. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; daughters, Mrs. Albert Steiner and Miss Ida Hauk; son, Earl.

BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Sarah M. Pearson, Survivors: Sons, Charles, George,

. . Miles, Survivors: Wife, Mrs. J. C. Miles; daughters, Mrs. Vernon Dorrell and Mrs. Esther Gaetke. DELPHI—Mrs. Johanna Robinson. Survivors: two sons, John and Sylvester Robinson; one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Sagers; two sisters, one brother, Alva Blue: four grandchildren, six great-grandchil-dren. DUGGER—MNirs. Mary Waymier, 78. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Criss; daughters, Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Lena Wilkes; sister, Miss Tillie Talchamier; brother, William Talchamier.

GENEVA—Mrs. Maraha Muth, 52. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker; son, Walter; sisters, Mrs. Ella Butcher, Mrs. John Buckingham and Mrs. Fred Ridenour. GREENSBURG—Lafe Moulton, 60. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ray Rathburn; brothers, John, Manley and Charles; sister. Mrs. John Seright. John E. Samuels, 64. Survivors: Wife. Alma: daughter, Sara Jane: brothers, Ed and Frank. LA PORTE—Edwara Ganschow, 49. Survivors: Son, Edward; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ganschow; “sisters, Mrs, Fred Fenker and Mrs. Walter Prong. Harry M. McCollum, 57. Survivors: Wife, Clarabhelle; sister, Mrs. Hattie Bodley.

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Augusta Sitz,

" 4. Survivors: Husband, Julius: four sons, A.

'NELSON GRANDERSON,

POLICEMAN, IS DEAD

Nelson Granderson, Negro, member of the Indianapolis police force

for 27 years, died today at his home, | 1918 W. 10th St. He was 62.

He was injured last fall when struck by an auto while directing traffic at 12th and West Sts. and since that time had frequently been forced to take leaves from duty. Physicians, however, said the injuries were only a contributary cause of death. He is survived by his wife, Betty, and a daughter, Eugenia.

gusta home, was to be buried in

Crown Hill after funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the New Augusta English Lutheran Church. She was 70. Mrs. Purdy was born in Switzerland County and was a member of the Lutheran Church. Survivors are her husband, Clem Purdy; three daughters, the Misses Mary, Olive and Emma Purdy, all of New Augusta, and three brothers, George W. and Dr. James Sharp, both of Vevay, and Irvin R. Sharp, Indianapolis.

OF JULY

HOLIDAY TRIP

Stop HERE before you start out. Get new tires and other driving needs—be SURE of a safe, trip. OOD GOING ON GOODYEARS!

happy holiday

00DAYEAR

As Low As

oN, s >

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With New

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IT'S ALWAYS

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For supreme hot weather driving comfort.

«9 Coupes Coaches and from Sedans from

9 3119 $938 1 Jo

% CAR TOP AERIALS......$3.95

PICNIC GRILLE

* CUSHIONS, From ........49%c

Cook food

outdoors as

% HORNS, From ..........%1.10

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% FIRST AID KITS...........25¢

with this Prest - O -

* RADIATOR BUG SCREENS,

§9c Grill.

FLASHLIGHTS ...........58%c

* RUBBER BLADE HOME

Road Service.

Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Week Days 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Sundays . DELAWARE and WALNUT STS. AT FT. WAYNE AVE. F. M. BANCROFT, Mgr.

Lubrication, Gas, Goodyear Batteries, Accessories, Radios

AND AUTO FANS .......$3.

$1 95

S$ JORES

Call RI-1436

He operates a coal yard at 120 E. Morris St., and while unloading a car

STATE DEATHS

Finds Snake Stowaway in Coal

of coal yesterday crawling around.

E. L. Bennett is

E., Fred. C. W. and O. R. Sitz: two daughters, Mrs. O. P. McLaughlin and Mrs. Paul Etter: four grandchildren. MONTICELLO—B. F. Binney, 82. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; brother. Charles. Frank Binney, 80. Wife. MUNCIE—Lewis Webster Owens, 98. Survivors: Sons, Attison, Walter and Harry; daughters, Mrs. Clem Drummond and Mrs. A. EB. Wetherill. George L. Carey, .78. Survivors: Mrs. Ida M. Carey. daughters, Mrs. rica Kirby and Miss Louise Carey. RICHMOND—W. G. Huffman. Survivors: Wife, Sue Belle; son, Maurice; daughter, Elgetha. George R. Coggshall, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Hattie Clements, Mrs. Bert Hinshaw and Mrs. Elbert Campbell; brothers, Oris, C. C. and W. E. Coggshall. ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Cordelia Walters, 65. Survivors: Four sons, E. G.. J. liam, Oliver and Ned Walters: one daughter. Mrs. Edna Chapman. SULLIVAN-—MTrs. Sarah J. Beck, 84. Survivor: Son, Edgar. : WINAMAC—William Harry Smith, Survivors: Widow: two sisters,” Mrs. liam Sales and Mrs. Anna Ludwig.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO HOLD FISH FRY

The annual Christian Church Fish Fry at Eaton Park, Brownsburg, is to be held Friday and Saturday, it was announced today by the Rev. Lawrence Fugit, pastor, and ‘G. H. Reitzal, general chairman. Featuring the entertainment will be an amateur contest, with preliminaries Friday and finals Saturday. Winners are to be determined by applause,

Survivor:

Wife. Fred-

57. Wil-

| — ar ——————, | POPE PIUS TO REST By United Press ROME, June 23.—Beginning July 1, Papal audiences will be suspended for two months to give Pope Pius the necessary rest for his complete recovery, the newspaper II Tevere said today. SCOUTS LEAVE SATURDAY Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., June 23.—A delegation of 66 Boy Scouts and leaders of the Pottawattcmie Council will leave by special train Saturday for ‘the National Scout Jamboree in Washington next week.

in the car from West Virginia.

Ll Ld

NITJTAL

Car

was startled to see the bull reptile He said the snake evidently rode

ROTARY PRAISED AS FACTOR FOR PEACE

Col. Bertram Rodda, Salvation Army leader, told local Rotarians that their club “has been a positive | factor in improving international | understanding.” In his luncheon address yester- | day he advised, however, that the | Rotary clubs maintain a flexible | program to meet the changing times and pointed out that “com- | munity services varies according to the problems of the various countries.” He also urged greater participation in the service.

FLIGHT REACHES PANAMA |

Ly United Press CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, June 23.—The 72 officers and crew of 12 U. S. Navy bombing planes rested today after completing a 30853-mile nonstop flight from San Diego, Cal, to the Coco Solo Naval Base. The 12 planes landed yesterday 27 hours and 58 minutes after their takeoff | from San Diego.

Bargain Week-End Trips

NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND

Leave 10:00 .p. m. Return on any train until 2:18 a. m. Monday. Coach service. Visit the Great Lakes Exposition.

DETROIT

Pay a visit to thes Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit.

TOLEDO SANDUSKY

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return reach |

Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Cocach service.

OLD QUAKER’S theme song is written in the ‘ ‘Key of E”’,.. for Excellence. “There's A Barrel Of Quality In| Every Bottle, But It Doesn’t Take A Barrel Of Dough -Re-Mi To Buy It.”’ It has excelled for fifty - nine years. That’s why folks chorus: “‘If it’s OLD QUAKER, it’s OK!”

LD QUAKER

LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA

BIG FOUR ROUTE |

WHISKEY IS

YEARS OLD

- NO INCREASE IN PRICE

THIS

BRAND WHISKEY

peek?

ap aust

STATE PRESSES : CAMPAIGN FOR

UTILITY TAXES

Board Plans to Enter Plea Of Intervention in ~ Allen County. The State today prepared to con-

tinue its fight to prevent more than $31,000,000 in municipally owned

utility property from escaping state

and county tax payments. Despite warnings that the South Bend water works intends to carry

its appeal for tax exemption to the U. S. Supreme Court, the state Tax Board plans to enter a plea of intervention in a similar case in Allen County, according to Philip Zoercher, board member. The Indiana Supreme Court recently ruled in favor of the Tax Board in the De Haven case, holding that the South Bend utility is

_| poses,” said. “They have the right to enter

taxable on property used for commercial purposes. Mr. Zoercher explained that property owned by the Government, churches, schools, literary, scientific and charitable organizations, are exempt by legislation, but that such provisions do not exempt municipal utilities. “The Legislature was charitable when it exempted these utilities from city and town taxes,” he said. “They could have taxed them for every unit of Government.” “We assessed only that part of the utility used for commercial purthe Tax Board chairman

HALF SOLES Regularly 15¢ ” Thursday Guaranteed oak leather ‘soles put on while you wait.

Super-wear O'Sullivan's soles slightly higher. ’

Blocks

Special

appeals from our assessment until next Saturday, 10 days before the final valuations session.” The South Bend water utility has been valued at more than $2,092,000 by the State Board. ) Municipally owned utilities have agreed to await the outcome of the South Bend case before entering further litigation. More than 260

municipally owned plants operate in J the state, according to the Tax Board record. .

SUMMER SLACKS

From a Tailor Shop Regardless how little you pay Wwe

lv 1 fea bo it your trousers $1 .85 and ub

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave.

DHE

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Registered Optometrist

AGRE I ALE GE)

GOOD VISION

HE person who cares for his eyes is certain to avoid

many common ailments and every day pains: impair your efficiency and good health. Kay's tomorrow.

Don't let faulty vision

Visit Dr. Fahrbach at

el CTCL Th

137 W. Washington St.

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and DELAWARE STREETS

Crack! Down Comes the Price on

1,800

At an ALL-TIME LOW for

COTTON DRESSES

mur

So Much QUALITY!

A fine maker got panicky because of cold weather in June: and sold us his surplus stock of $1.00 and $1.29 wash dresses.

the Very Smartest St

Leader's,

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Sale Event!

very Dress Brand New!—In the Latest Patterns, the Most Wanted Colors,

yles!

Only the luckiest kind of a "break" —for us and made such a phenomenal opportunity

The unseasonable weather left one of our best makers with an unusually heavy stock on hand, come the month of June—and he had to get out from under, so snapped up our offer of welcome CASH, even though it meant extraordinary sacrifice.

Second Floor

0—SATURDAY, 9:30 to 9

fin

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HF : EO

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All Copies of

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22 Inches 23 Inches 24 Inches

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@® White Linen Cartwheels! '® White Crepe Turbans!

Honors With Such Wash Dresses!

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Quality Felts in White and Pastels!

Panamas in Mannish Styles!

@ Leghorn, Ribbon Combinations!

@ Smart Tuscans in Brimmed and Off-the-Face Styles! @ Pedalines! | Straws, Ribbon Streamers Flower Trims! Leader’s—Second Floor. |

Sisols and Novelty. and :