Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6 | THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18, 1937

| proximately $6000 which had been

| Gilhron, ‘Clifford and John: Siters, Aura, ton hotel, alleged proprietor of a | el : . Jessie and Leli gaming house at 111 W. Maryland | | pred in the city, had found ite : > SUN—J. . 8. . 5 = . Deaths Among Indiana Residents || sins mosses: St. was reed on a charge of | WAY iio both esabiahments. ter, Mrs. Edna P. Hunter and Mrs. E. J. keeping a gaming house and receiv n I ———————————————

Rippe. BEVERAGE FIRM ROCHESTER—Hiram E. Neff, 77. Sur- IN GAMING RAIDS ing stolen goods in the raid there. a PHILCO ACME—William A. Smith, 69. Survivors: | Brown; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter; | MUNCIE—Mrs. Elizabeth EB. Hutchens, | Vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry Owens and 4 pr. Wife, Dora: daughters, Mrs. Charles Kar- | brothers, Carley and Wesley Slisher. 52. Survivors: Husband, Alonzo Hutch- 3 Smee IgUiers, a At the same place police also ar- | at KEMPLER’S d Lo : : rested Thomas Dillon on similar |

natz. Maude, Bertha and Leona; sons, Mrs. Elma Garmire, 49. Survivors: Hus- | ens; sons, Harry and War ng, Mar 0 James, Charles and Ray. band, Herman; ste father and mother, | vin and Tim Hutchens; daughters, Marion Neh. Mrs 5 aasaTgatel Wilder Bg alga . . ANDERSON —Walter Hudson, 55. Sur-| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulus. and Marillyn Hutchens and Mrs. Jalena Neft ne ? na Stolen Goods Char es Are charges. Officers said he is the LI vivors: Mother, Amanda; brother, Charles. | FAIRMOUNT—Dr. Russell Stephens, 38. [ McGee; sister, Mrs. Ora Jackson; brother, : g proprietor of a gaming house at Dayton Wise, 61. Survivors: Wife, | Survivors: Wife, Gladys; parents, Mr. and | Alvroe Niestiel. ROCHESTER—John W. Cloud, 79. Sur- ‘ . ? Clara: sister, Mrs. Mandy Hayes; brother, | Mrs. C. H. Stephens; brothers, Paul and NAPPANEE—-Mrs. Blms Garmi a0 | yivors: Wife: daughter, Mrs. Milton L. Filed Against Three 105'4 W. Maryland St, where po- ‘ Oscar. A. Reni. OB. Survivors: Sons Burr, Survivors: Husband, mother a step- Camblin, and son, Roy. lice made their second raid. Gordon J » . . . RY oy » y y - yr > » . . Frank Queisser Funeral IS|wird wha Russell: daughter, Mrs, Ethel TR Eo Solis, Paul atid. Bay: A ANE a . w 8 Gi SHIRLEY —M1s. Siia Hoser: Survivor: Of Prisoners. Duckworth, 41, living in a downWagner; sister, Mrs. C. F. Brown, of Y! Bock: av —George eese, \ Gp IRUE oe ny daughter, Blanche Bock; sister, Fanny | gS maward, SPRINGPORT—Charles PF. Wright. 80 — town hotel, also was arrested on

Arranged for Tomorrow AN ESR nMalcomn Ek Meldams, IN NOBLESVILLE H. W. Cowell Survivors: * rothers, Phillip and Newton; similar charges. | FT. WAYNE—Fred A. Knoche, 64, Sur- ) — owgill, 78. Sur- | sister. Mrs. Jennie Warnock, | Three men arrested yesterday in Chief Morrissey said the raids |

daughter, . . y vivors: Wife, Minnie; son, Fred Jr. vivor: Afternoon at 2. BICKNELL —Joseph Edwards, 75. Sur-| Esther C. Schible, 43. Survivors: Hus-| Mrs, Levina Collins, 81. Survivors: Sev- | VALPARAISO—Herbert Drevs, 26. Sur- | police raids on two alle mblin ‘ vooel vivors: Wife, Mrs. Julia Edwards. pand Peter: son. William: father, William | en children and a brother, William Beau- | vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Drevs; |ERICE were to face leged = Whi 8 Weve made because money received CICERO—Mrs. Jesse Simpson Dick, 50. Martin; brothers, Edward and Frank | champ. brothers and sisters. erating . R o Re . Pe > oN for stolen jewelry valued at ap- | h i" Survivors: Husband, Irvin; sisters, Mrs. [Martin PERU—Mrs. Bessie Anne Siblisk, 48 {oF g I se ceiv3 ¥ < ser f y : . n S. Bes » sk, 46. Sur- WABASH— Irvin Met tl 49 : Frank Queisser, Marion CONLS Clara Weaver and Mrs. Pearl I PRANRFORT Ray Pa tice. Survle. vivors: Jlusband, Joseph Biblisk; son, Mar- | vivors: ee hushend, five Shilton and ing stolen goods when they appeared | Beverages Distributors president, 3 SLITFORD William Thurman, 12, Su; Me. and Mis Fred ID. Palmer: brother, Ni aiather, Bits a Te wite: | tWO sisters. in Municipal Court today. ie reste ; in his home at 1125 | Thurman; brother, Ambrose; sisters, Mary Harmon. daughter; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah WABASH --John Enyeart, 78. Survivors: Tw , . died yesierday n Katherine and Déma. JEFFERSONVILLE — James W. Beden- | Dilts: brothers, David. Ervin, Chester, Jay. | Two children Twenty-five other persons arrest | N. Linwood Ave. He is to be buried | cOLFAX—Mrs. Delilah C. Ermentrout,|baugh Jr. 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. | James and eden Dlisiv tem. Mrs. | weer LERANON—Mrs, Lucy Lape, ed were to face charges of visiting Now on in Wasl t Park following fu- 58, ou nyivers, Husbana, GC, KErmentrout. ps, or James wt Hiienmvehy four | Rilda_arwsog ep ALY AL: Survivors: ‘Daughters, Mrs. Leslie i: {| ER ning houses. ' 1 ashington I £2 sisters, Mrs. M. P. Gray and Mrs. Charles | brothers and three sisters. PORTLAND—Mrs. Loverda Brewster, 78. Mrs. Acie ¥Plack, Mrs. James Jones and The raids were ordered by Chief LEVINSON S

315-17-19-E Washington 5t NL 104 2g

Annual

Hamilton; brother, W, T, Coyner; foster- LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Cora Howe Moore, 82. | Survivors: Three daughters, two sons, step- | Mrs. Lowell Adams; sons, Blmer, Joseph | Morrissey. 31 N. Penn. Mkt. & IL. 17 8. 10.

neral services at 2 p. m. tOMOITOW | son, Carl’ Ermentrout. Survivors: Sons, Warren and Robert, son, two brothers and four sisters and John in Moore & Kirk's Irvington Mortu- ELKHART Mrs. Effie L. Lint, 65. Sur- Mrs. Sarah E. Morehouse, 79. Survivors: George Aer. 78, Survivors: Son and i | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edwin Lovejoy and | Daughters, Mrs. F. H. Stockton, Mrs, D. two daughters. WINAMAC—Louls Tieman, 62. Survivary. He was 58. Mrs. Grace Brown; sister, Mrs. Lizzie| E. Hanna and Mrs. G. Griwatz; sons, RICHMOND—Lewis H. Baumer. 680. Sur- ore. Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. Mary | § Indiana | Carpenter; brothers, Carley and Wesley | Robert and Ben; sisters, Mrs. Edith Pear- | vivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Laurence, Paul {| Rumel, Mrs. Lillian Awker, Mrs. Julia | John Burkhart, Mrs, Otie Jenney and Miss Edna |

He was well-known in HN Slisher, : son and Mrs. H. P. Rothrock. and Clem; brother, : sisters, Mrs. : A | . baseball circles. and was an umpire Marshall A. Curtis, 22. Survivors: Step- LEBANON—Mrs. Elexis Ann Stevens, 78. Louis Weiss, Mrs. John Nocton and Miss | Tieman; sons, John, Alvin, Ivan and Pres- | 9 hae He was | father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | survivors: Son. IL. E.: daughters, Mrs. | Emma Baumer, ton. Wi w . Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 61. Survivors: \\

in college baseball games. re” . Anderson; brother, Thomas; hall-| Ng) k. Mi lu St 5s. Mrs. For- IN i ; | . 1al’s all and ther ; SOR: ; elle_Broc 158 Zulu Steven hters, Mrs. Don Hunt, M WINCHESTER— Mrs. Clara Rich Kraft, | captain of Manuals footb | brother, Gordon _ Anderson; stepbrother, | rest Fielder. Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Daugh ES Mrs. 08, Bunt hee Sylvia ws I CHE TR Te Reh rae |

baseball teams in the 90's and for- | Henry Anderson Ir, SORE Wendell Snyder: brother, Edgar Ross; sis- lo ant Floyd: brothers. Arch and I. Hinshaw, Mrs. Harry Crew, Mrs. Grover | Mrs, Effie Lint, 65. Survivors: Daugh- | ter, Mrs. Lydia Swafford. Kite: sister. Mrs. Everett Adams. gs Hollingsworth, Mrs. Charles Jones and ...T PEOPLE ouT OF

. | merly managed the old Indianapolis | ters, Mrs. Fdwin Lovejoy and Mrs. Gracie ar ohe 8 Sominy : ; Leslie Brandon, 41. Survivors: Wife, | May; sons, Arthur and Paul; sister, Mrs, Reserves, a semipro team. : 2 Mary; son, Robert Leslie; daughters, Eve- A. D. Hinshaw. 10 HAVE DEFECTIVE

Mr. Queisser, born In Indianap- | ‘ LIBERTY William E. Morris, 71. Br. | - olis, attended public schools here. | Lineman K illed yivors: oq Qhughters, Catherine Morris ON To bn

He returned to Indianapolis five | LOGANSPORT —- Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth vears ago after living 20 years in| Re Sh : Stutesman, 79. Survivors: Sons, Flovd, Genuine Leather A g . ti =} | Russell and John Stutesman: daughter, YOUR EYES HAVE { “eas : Py

Albert Bluestein, living in a down-

Joplin, Mo., and Wichita Falls, Tex, | Sh Mrs. Essie Smith: brother. Elmer Vance. i i "i | a a : sister, Margaret Barnett. 3 oO es THEM EXAMINED TO-

‘here he was in the auto distributad Doran A. Polk. Survivors: Wife, Clara; |

ing business. ma _ : an v1 gor lara: sult & ii Ey etvobs af & wife. Mts. C al Elk TS Fora. Guar, A REPAIRED (Full Sewed) | DAY TIME PAYMENTS

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Cath- brother, Frank Po erine Queisser; two sons, Roger and | R A MADISON —Edward ©. Holwager pad ) 3 ADISON —E ger. 66. Sur- y=" . A ; oun Fred Queisser; two daughters, Mary § N vivors: Wife, Lueyv: brother. Oliver. > { EF 151ly JAR a inged | As shown, with heavy cotton Catherine and Alice Queisser; three | RY ame MARION Enos BB MSSinley, 80 Sa : C I 4S sg [| mattress. Folds up into EY p o 3 vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Homer Shoemaker. | ® " ® N @ A DD E D 8 |

others. Oscar: W ; thur ! RE brothers, Oscar, Walter and Arthut 3 : MICHIGAN CITY. Clarence DeMorest, small package

H. Queisser, and a sister, Mrs. Alma | 3 BE : 41. Survivors: Wife, Isabelle; stepchil- : ’ ’ ; A 8 i iy dren, Irene and Nicholas Kavouras; Registered Optometrist : i ~—as shown

Layton, 3 S01 brother, William, | i N 6. Bureionss Wile U wal THURSDAY ONLY! You'll be surprised at the low

ALFRED P. WADE, Indianapolis : : Rudolph C. Mross, 58. Survivors: ) i resident 25 vears, who died Monday : Josephine: ga ers Mn arnold Soller; Genuine leather half soles tor men's, women's and children's shoes. All soles i cost of our “Fashion Styled” ij ik ) . y hn ’ if! full sewed. A value for one day only! N : glasses, You pay for them Open evenings by appoint

in the home of a daughter, Mrs. a a Moehl and Mrs. John Goerg; brothers, —First Floor | : Albert and Edwin. : while you wear them--small ment—No Sunday appoint=

Jennie Sherman, 31 N. Arsenal Ave, } ; MONON-—John W % : . was to be buried in Holy Cross fol- > Vio Ohare are await Mitt and | 1) weekly or monthly payments. §|| ments. lowing funeral services at 8:30 a. m. | : : | Mrs. Lou Rawlins. Rena CASH PRICES on CREDIT at MONTICELLO—Mrs. Nettie Ruff, 61. Sur- OFTICIAN NO EXTRA COST, TE Indiana's Most Modern Optical Dept. Thoroughly Air-Conditioned! || Free Parking JiDee:

today in the home and at 9 a. m.| & HR EE % | vivors: Husband, John; sons, William and

in Holy Cross Church. He was 77. : SERGE | Prank Si daughters. Mrs. 3 : . : % i : 3 ers an rs. uy rookie; \ Free Parkin Mr. Wade, born in Daviess Coun Slim | Cotton, and sister, Mrs. Nellie Reedes. a ——— :

ty, was a farmer many years, and later was employed here as a rail-

way shop mechanic by the Pensyl- ; ¥ vania Railroad. He was a member RY SX of Holy Cross Church. # RE : SRE > Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hen- : : rietta Wade: three daughters, Mrs, Funeral arrangements for ; Sherman, Mrs. Charles A. Phillips | Charles E. Derfick, 35, of 726 Dor- : and. Mrs. Leonard Markey; son,| man St, killed yesterday by elec-

James Wade, fireman, and I tric current when he fell against : : hg it Rn | on ee | CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWA Marv Dages of Washington. two power wires, were to be completed today.

MRS. CORA HOWE MOORE, 3268 Mr. Sherfick, employed by the Central Ave. former state officer of Indianapolis Railways, Inc, was the Daughters of the American Revo-| working on a utility pole at st. lution and a founder of the Children | @iajr St. and the canal when the of the American Revolution, died | aeccident occurred. His foot slipped yesterday in a Lafayette hospital. from a crossbar and he fell across She is to be buried in Lafayette fol-| wives charged with 750 volts of lowing funeral services there at 4 electricity. p. m. tomorrow. She was 82. A resident of Indianapolis for Mrs. Moore, native of Vermont, | sg years, Mr. Sherfick had been was active in the D. A. R. and was| employed as a lineman for the a member of the Caroline Scott] rajiwav company about a year. He Harrison chapter here, She was the | was a member of the Moose lodge. first state registrar of the Indiana Survivors are two children, Jean, organization. 17, and Janice, 11; his mother, She was the widow of Hiram W.| ays Ww. E. Sherfick of Shoals, a Moore, former president of the First sister, and a brother, Wallace National Bank of Lafayette. She at-| gherfick. tended Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts and has lived in In- MERIT dianapolis since 1905. Survivors are two sons, Warren | Shoes for the Family

ve E itv art; | Mol ’ Oklahoma City, and Robert Thrift Basement Shoe Markets . Moore, Lafayette. | Merchants Bank 118 E. i : sh.

Big. 832-334 MRS. EMMA MARIE ROBINSON, Mer, and Wash . | | Neighhorhood Stores: 930 BE. Meridian

whe died yesterday in her home, 1108 Shelby : 15305 Spann Ave. will be buried to- | , morrow in Crown Hill after services at 2:30 m. in the Gadd Funeral | 3 y Rone 7 | SCHOOL SUPPLIES : Mrs. Robinson was a charter mem- | fo, the children economically at : ber of the Women's Auxiliary, Typo- || Murphy's : graphical Union 1, and a member | G. Cc. MURPHY CO. ,

of Edwin Ray M. E. Church.

Survivors are her husband, Ar- Corner Market and Illinois ¢ ; thur; two daughters, Mrs. Edith : Machett and Mrs. Julia Shaw; a son, : Arthur Jr.; a sister, Julia Nicholai, z ; and two grandchildren, all of In- LOWEST PRICES 2 dianapolis. 0 MRS. MARY DALY, 134 W. LINOLEUM and RUGS \ ; Maryland St., will be burieg in Holy |} This is an exclusive rug and 5 : Cross Cemetery tomorrow follow- linoleum store—consequently our t the R ing services at 9 a. m, in St. John’s | | prices are lower. ng St Kx © in to make Catholic Church. 5 i nt oa me \ or Mrs. Daly was born in Indianap- We Deliver Anywhere o sell om e Wh \ olis in 1880 and was a member of Whe tart pout we Chis ey : be AME. Kk, thes me # Sh John’s Church. She served 3s R £ L i A vo] L E N ur AN th ex arted 10 ell gted=1 ; years as Democratic precinct com +H x § They t RUG and LINOLEUM CO. a ft cost them. G3 Ae cost © J © e . . _. .

mitteewoman of the 15th Ward.

ITA : ; : SG S x al ; Survivors are a brother, William i siness 11 me w mu answ Mannion #f California and a neph- 708 EB: Washington RL 8176 bu don't pother ods or he 8 pled nd in x ! ew, Paul Zell of Detroit. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ow ch 3 i i {ake OV me absolute joes on V 8 yes” e ree » rie SS : MRS. HELEN H. STRATHMANN, |, WH don't CAFE gegore 1 SL going to EL ye hey had 10 50 0 : widow of E. C. Strathmann, former YOU CAN THROW CARDS , busines ons: Are "§ to have the en. And folks jee MEANS To pon local construction company head, w tock Am answe ed 7° Bn Me out ap 4 was to be buried today in Crown tne qu 8 the) ack : order to ox rarely VY x to do it Hill following services in the Clyde | iN HIS FACE urn TIS eh prices this K a 1 mean and me to to smas A sale alls—an V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1 have om? you away 10 , bare i o do som 3 A eep | wa

Survivors are three nephews, J. ONCE T00 OFTEN

ng ke in 4 \ G. Warren, of Ft. Wayne; Elmer P. Soing 10 sel up to you oe , Warren and Edward F. Strathmann, am 8 part. Aa both of Indianapolis. Wass you have those awful : neet © a

cramps; when your nerves

GOOD, HOT, PLANS | ibmateieee™ on G R EAT CROWDS \ HEN

know how you feel for the simple FOR SCHOOL HEAT reason that he is a man. “i = A three-quarter wife may be no wife at all if she nags her husA. B. Good, School Board business band seven days out of every . Hable director, sweltering in the August Te rot o we ni h ; or » genera tions on man heat, mopped Bo i ey gud has told another how to go ''smilannounce he Board will meet Fri- ing through” with Lydia BE. Pink-

day to open bids on next winter's ham's Vegetable Compound. I$ coal supply for Indianapolis schools helps Nature tons up the system, .

and libraries. thus lessening the discomforts from Bight companies have submitted He | Sigoduie To ich bids on the 25.000 tons needed to ordeals of life: 1. Turning from heat the buildings, Mr. Good said, girthood to womanhood. 2. Pre- A adding last year’s cost was about paring for motherhood. 3. Ap-

$30,000. proaching ‘middle age.” 80.00 Don’t be a three-quarter wife,

“It looks like a tough winter,” he : , said. “Wonder if it would be any| VRGETABLE GOMPOUNDan cooler if we opened that window?” Go "Smiling Through.” —Adv, ALL FIXTU RES Y ® Protect Your Property ap . p FOR SALE CHEAP From TERMITES Ridiculously LOW PRICES! Stupendous Savings! Phenomenal Bargains! Merchants, here is your opportunity to

Ee a a Se ALL SALES FINAL | © Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes @ Men's, Women’s, Children’s Hosiery | ~~~ ™“ox'sie™ . JFL le Spt $X0 EXCHANGES & MEN'S SHIRTS—SWEATERS & BOYS’ WEAR @ RUBBER BOOTS to JABLES : <p TRRORS ak gL TR * NO REFUNDS © MEN'S HATS—PANTS © GIRLS’ WEAR © RUBBER FOOTWEAR | “Or. “Wivbow rixrones. ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO. Xora nesenven. | @ MEN'S FURNISHINGS © STEEL WAGONS ~~ @ WOMEN'S UNDIES | oni uucws ““oiwine: sacs

217 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. INDIANAPOLIS ® FIRST ome Many others, no room in this ad to

sins svn] [STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M.—SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | | lense

ene eeres 1| PRICE MEANS NOTHING TO US NOW—Everything tw Be Sold!

MEN'S SU ITS 50 Soros ||] 400Prs. Women's Summer Footwear 10c¢| 29 Prs. Men's-Boys' Work Shoes @ Gc | Men's Dress Shirts (Odds - Ends) 2.5 ¢

redeemed odd” Shit T

we hiss ||I1 475 Prs. Women's Novelty Footwear 2.5 | 174 Prs. Men's-Boys' Shoes & Oxfords 39D c | 900Prs. Child's School Hose-Anklets Vac 565 Prs. Children's Leather Shoes 1c [1000 Prs. Men's Hose (Seconds).. Sc |Boys' Dress Shirts Only......25¢ 94 Prs. Boys'-Girls' Tennis Shoes 3 9 c| 600 Men's Summer Wash Ties... 3c |Boys'-Girls' School Sweaters... . 43