Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1937 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ate a i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR. T. W. CURRY DIES HERE AT 91; RITES ARE. SET

Southport Physician to i. Buried at Franklin After Services.

A daughter, Mrs. Idell Crowe, esl 3

Angeles, is the only survivor.

RYLAND A. WOLCOTT, ori] Indianapolis resident and son of | Mr. and Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott of | the Columbia Club, who died Satur- | day night in his home at Winnetka, Ill, is to be buried in Winnetka following funeral services there tomorrow. He was 46. Mr. Wolcott was graduated from Wabash College in 1912, attended the Harvard University business ad- | ministration school, and was associated with a real estate firm in Indianapolis four years before serving overseas in the World War. He had lived in Winnetka since 1919. Mr. Wolcott's father is a former State Tax Board member and an | examiner for the State Banking Department. Survivors, besides the | parents, are his wife, Mrs. Kath-| erine Craft Wolcott, and three daughters, the Misses Nancy, Jean and Katrena Wolcott.

LOUIS A. GUEDEL, 349 E. Morris | St., who died Friday in St. Vincent's s | Hospital after a long illness, was to | be buried in Crown Hill today fol- | lowing funeral services at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. He was 62. Mr. Geudel, a native of Cambridge City, had lived in Indianapolis 50 years and had been employed by Hetherington & Berner, construction firm, for 46 years Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Minnie Geudel; two sons, John and Arthur; two daughters, Lena and | Mary; two brothers, Arthur and Walter, both of Los Angeles, and a | sister, Mrs. Frank Hinkle. FRANK HUBERT EDENS, 2035) W. Washington St., died in Methodist Hospital Saturday of burns received when a truck he was working | on caught fire. He was 30. Funeral services are to be held in Seymour Christian Church at 10 a. m. tomorrow. | Burial is to be in Seymour. Born in Riplev County, Mr. Edens was graduated { r o m North Vernon | High School. He had lived in Indianapolis 10 years. | Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Row- | eta Duncan Edens; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Edens of Scipio; three brothers and four sisters. MRS. SUSAN Db. YEATON, former public school teacher, died Saturday in a private nursing home after an illness of four years. She! was 93. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation is to follow. Mrs, Yeaton was the widow of L. B. Yeaton, city fireman, and| taught in Indianapolis many years | after the death of her husband in 1881. A son, L. D. Yeaton, survives | her. EDWARD STANTON, 714 N, Belmont Ave., a resident of Indianapolis 33 years, was to be buried today in St. Joseph Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. | Mr. Stanton was 55. He died Saturday in City Hospital. Stanton came

Mr. Edens

Mr. to Indianapolis in 1304 and was employed as | a steel inspector by the Link-Belt Co. for 20 years. He was a member of the St. Anthony's Church. Survivors are the wife, Mary: a daughter, Helen; two brothers, Thomas and John, both living in| Ireland, and an uncle, Philip Fahey, Indianapolis. MRS. VERNA ODESSA POWELL, | 2828 Burton Ave., who died Saturday | in her home, was to be buried this | afternoon in Anderson Cemetery | following funeral services at 3: 30; p. m. in Shirley Brothers Central] Chapel. She was 42. | A native of Gibson County, Ne | Powell had been a resident of Indianapolis 23 years. Survivors are | the husband, Frank; three sons, Edgar Miles, Frank Powell and Roy Powell, and three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Blue, Miss Dorothy Miles, and Miss Margaret Powell, all of i ; HARRY L. ROSS, 3330 N. Meridian St. who had lived in Indianapolis only three months, died in his home Friday. His body has | been taken to Connecticut for burial. He was 32. He was supervisor of claims for the Indianapolis office ofthe Metro-

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| Survivor

! Son | rett and Mrs.

I Survivors:

| mond.

| Robert.

| Clarissa Magner;

| Bridgeport, Conn. Survivors are his | | wife, Mrs.

[ Methodist Hospital Friday, is to be | buried in Washington Park tomor-

| 10 a. m. in Grace Methodist Episco-

| Dyers’ Association, and was 8 mem- | | ber of Grace Church.

Costly Firewor ks for Vacationers

Times-Acme Photo. sands of vacationers at the New Jersey resort on one of the biggest week-ends of the summer clogged the streets near the hotels during the blaze. Origin of the fire was not determined.

Residents

In Asbury Park's most spectacular and costly fire | in 15 years, flames roar over the 200-room New Mon- | mouth Hotel which was destroyed. The fire also swept three other hotels, all of 60 rooms each. Thou-

Deaths Among Indiana

Barbara Colvin, B84. Bond. 32. John Agatha

Everett

NASHVILLE — Mrs, Blanche Survivors: Husband, Rex. parents, and Mary Shepherd: sister, Mrs, Sinn; brothers, Thaddeus, Chester, Shepherd.

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Marv Windstandley, 60. Survivors: Brothers, Robert, Jesse

NEW LEBANON-Mrs. Mary E. Holt, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Martha Stanley, Mrs. Ida Bryant, sons, Charles, Jacob, Harry.

NOBLESVILLE--Miss Lucinda Unger, 75. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Shryock, Mrs. Emma Trietsch, Mrs. Amanda Weer; brothers, Henry. John Unger

ORLEANS-—Isaac Newton Street, 79. Survivor: Son, Harry.

PERU--Elmer N. Hiers, 34. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, Melvin; stepfather and mother; Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKinley; brothers, Omer, Ira. Chester, Walter and Dewey Hiers; sister, Mrs. Elbert MeBride. RICHMOND -— Mrs. Catherine Seal, $95. Survivor: Son, Victor. Mrs. Sarah M. Kennedy, 86. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs, Alice Stoffregen, Mrs. George Bond; Chester, Warren, Charles Butt; John 8. Kennedy: brother, RUSHVILLE-—-Mrs. Lula Coons, vivors: Husband Lon . 5 Mrs. Paul Cameron, Mrs, stepsons, Frank, Russell, Harry, Coons. sisters, Mrs. Rov Wolverton, Mrs. Ada Cain, Mrs. Fannie Bowman; brothers, Ben, J. S., Prof. Graham Barringer, SEYMOUR-—Charles O. Thompson, 58. Survivors: Sons, Ralph, Earl, Homer; daughters, Mrs. Rubie Guinn, Mrs. Ruth Grantham, Mrs. Rachel Findley. Miss Evelyn Thompson; brothers. Ed. Taylor: sisters, Mrs, Maude Lee, Mrs. Barney Goens, | Mrs. Pearl Fox. Rebecca Thompson. SHELBYVILLE — Mrs. Stella Deloram | Lively Survivors. Husband Warren; | daughter, Mrs, Floyd Ensminger. sons. Clyde, Lowell Purceil; brothers, John E.,

ABINGTON — Mrs Tay HAMLET Joseph Eley, 35. Survivors: | Survivors A Sgecqatiie, Tay. | wite, three sons and two daughter LOC IR IRE | HORACE-—Newton McLauglhin, 65. SurIs Davis, Mrs. ‘Marie Wolke. Mrs. | vivors: Sons, Walter, Albert, Harold, Earl, AROMA Prank Tharp. 75. Survivors: | Dale. Dallas, Carl, daughter, Amelia. wife, Magnolia; daughter, Mrs. Herbin | HUNTINGTON—George O'Gustin Smith, Reese: sister, Mrs. Frank Moore. | 17. Survivors: Mother; stepfather, E, H. Mrs. Martha E.| Stahm; stepbrother, Robert Stahm; stepCAMBRIDGE oly = 4 w. Charles | sister, Mildred Stahm; sister, Mrs. Marceil ! Wilson, 84. Survivor: Nephe Bowers.

Boyd. | . ay John George Young, 79. Survivors: Wife, LC mg TRL ter | Mettie; son, Paul Young: daughter, Mrs. Rs Rk Lawler, Mrs. Don Howe: sis- | Sue Galbraith; sister, Mrs. Pina Ernst. ters, Mrs. Horace Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Munger. Miss Anna Bishop.

HUNTSVILLE—George Koeniger, 78. Survivors: we Slargaret, son, ot halles: y ; daughter, Mrs. Charles Cooper: sister, Mrs, CROTHERSVILLE_Fred J. Kovener. ‘31. |e a Miller brothers, Fred, Wiliam a oi : : | Koeniger. CUTLER_Naomi McCarty. —SUIvIvoIS: | goROMO—Msr. Emma Eversole, 63. SurParents, Mr. and Mrs. Farl McCarty: | yivors: Husband, Harry Eversole; adopted brother, Robert . 3g. | daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Philpot(; grand- - PARLINGTON a Ro iy | children,” William and Frances Philpott. a. Fave Delors. { LAFAYETTE — Mrs. Gertrude McGrath, CIR T aps: | 85. Survivors: Husband, James, sister, DBL ER Nr da THIN | Mrs. Agnes Truitt, brother, Claude Wagreorge xX ner: half-sisters rs orris arvis, rs. Herbert Smith: brothers, ai aiiey ond IE B. Harper, Mrs. Ceil West; half-broth-Sumner Sterrett Slice rs. Cora ers. Vernon, Eugene Wagner. a N B 66 Harry Martin, Survivors: Wife, Maggie: EAST CHICAGO--James H. DE ANToc. daguhters, Mrs. dys Carpenter, rs. St i Wite, Jennie; aoouenter, Ber. | Dorothy Cabanaw, Miss Marie Martin; sisheresa oulina x. jer, rs. Ethe artman. nard; grandchildren, Janice, James, Ray-| np. minei Strobel. 92. Survivors: Step- ! daughters, Mrs. Hattie B. North, Mrs. Ida FLORA—Mrs. Maud SRL 54. ar ells. vivors: Husband, Wilbur: son, Carl; si Mrs. Theresa DeVries, 32. Survivors: Mrs. Ed hoc Rg Nancy Miller; | yi cand, Thomas; daughter. Theresa; son. P"Riiss Naomi McCarty. 19. Survivors: par. BO ete, Mr rena ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCarty; brother, | ward DeGraaf; sisters, Mrs. Henry J. | Stob, Mrs. Henry J. Ryskamp. AD GANSPORT. Henry Nichola 92. Sar. FLORA Jess Calvin Craig, 63. Survivors: | vivors: Daughters. rs. Arthur Jones an daughters, Iva Craig, Mrs, Irma Miller, | . Clara Dehofl. Mrs. Landis Flora and Mrs, Castyle Fouts, Mrs. Susie Strasser, 37. brother. Eli; sisters. Mrs, Lena Powell, | Husband, William J. Strasser; laug Mrs. Emma High and Mrs. Ed Young. | Ruth, Geneva and Mary § Mrs. Maude Richardson, 54. Survivors: Mrs. Dolly Lane and Mrs. Judith Lane. Husband, Wilber: son, Carl; sisters, Mrs. ellis Ll it kh, iL HT

coins Tl SNL

sons, stepson,

59. Sur-

® ” ”

Survivors: |

John Magner, 63. Sugitv. son, Glen: sister, Miss |

brothers, James, Eli. Mrs. Barbara McCormick, 82. Survivors:

i 30 years ago. | A. A. Zion, Charles Buchanan and |

| ing box parties for

| Mrs,

oy Re se Sar se

MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1937

SADDLE, LIGHT HARNESS BARN DEDICATION SET

Ceremonies at Fair Grounds To Be Conducted | On Sept. 5.

The new $200,000 saddle and light | harness horse barn at the Indiana State Fair Grounds is to be dedicated at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 5, Wallace O. Lee, arrangements coms mittee chairman announced today.

The brick ana steel building is situated just south of the Coliseum and contains 202 individual box stalls. Leading Indiana officials and the Governors of all surrounding states have been invited to take part in the ceremonies. Other members of the arrangements committee are State Senator John Bright Webb, Indiana Agriculture Board member and head of | the State Fair horse department; | Harry G. Templeton, fair manager; Charles F. Gregg and Fred Whitehouse, Columbus; Russell Williams | and Mrs. M. H. Fuller.

Early Exhibitors to Be Guests

Honored guests will be all persons | who can be found who exhibited | at the first horse show at the fair Three of them-—-Mrs. |

Mrs. H. C. Knode--have heen asked | to contact others. Miss Helen York, Hoosier trian editor,

Eques- | is in charge of arrangthe dedication, The annual luncheon of the alumnae of the Indiana State Fair School of Home Economics is to be held Saturday, Sept. 4, in the Women's Building, Mrs. Calvin R. Perdue, Acton, school director, announced. Mrs. Guy Collings, Henricks County, winner of the first Purdue scholarship offered through the school, is to speak. Former faculty members have been invited to attend.

WRITER TO ADDRESS CLUB

John B. Noble, West Coast newspaper columnist, is to speak at Wednesday's meeting of the Lions Club at the Hotel Washington. Hs is to describe the construction of the San Francisco- Oakland bridge.

Hamilton J. Gray: sisters. Mrs. Minnie Appleton, Miss Linda Gray, Mrs, Levi Harrell, Mrs. Lula Jarrell. VINCENNES John T. Brewer, 68. vivor: Wife, Mary Ellen Joseph Louis Byers. 62. Survivors: Mrs. Nancy Schrest Evers; Olive Reep, Mrs, Frankie Lowden, Miss Margaret Byers; son, Adolph; brother, Edward: sisters, Mrs. Nina Like and Mrs Robert Kenslar WINAMAC--David F. Harpster, 84, Survivors: Wife: son, Ray: three daughters Pearl Herrick, Mrs. Mae March end | Irene Nice. :

Sur-

Wife, daughters, Mrs,

Mrs.

present for a review, principal event scheduled. Fourth-year candidates are to command the C, M, T. C, regiment, and a fourth-year man is to be designated regimental commander, | Regular army troops will present a demonstration at 3 p. m, Battalion headquarters and 19th Field Artillery batteries cre to leave Pt. Harrison for Pt. Knox, Ky, early in September lor three weeks service practice,

C. M. T. C. TO CLOSE CAMP ON SATURDAY

Maj. Gen. Cole to Review Enrollees on Last Day.

The Winner

The Citizens Military Training Camp enroliees today began their fourth and final week with the Army at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. August camp activities are to close with visitors’ day Saturday. Maj. Gen, William E. Cole, 5th Corps Area commandant, is to be!

Blocks

Clearance! Eleetric Sewing Machines

Just 20 in the Group

John, Mary! Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH! AT MOSKINS

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Store Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5 Saturday 9:30 to |

Phone Participation in the sixth Na- Riley 8421 tional Children’s Photographic Contest was announced today by both the William H. Block Co. and L. 8. Ayres & Co. Both firms are sponsoring the event locally. Last year the third national and first local prizes were won by Janet Marie Good (above) of 1203 Dawson St. The contest is open to all children under 14 years of age.

Shop In Comfort... Entire Store Air-Conditioned!

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Up Floor Samples, Demonstrators and Used Machines!

Dressmaking Course Included Without Extra Charge

With Each Sewing Machine Purchased During This Sale!

Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine

SERVICE mo 1 00

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Clearance of

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Your Choice of These Sewing Machines! BalBlook's=Fourth Floor,

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Nephews and nieces Mrs. Helen Deutschman. 42 Husband, Herbert: son, Herbert Jr.; ers. Clarence, Edward, Oscar, Al sister, Mrs. Antoinette Schlink. { Mrs. Bertha ©. Segur, 63. Survivors: | Nieces, Mrs. Ada Kensill and Mrs, frank | List; nephews, Forest Elliott, Ralph Yenney

and Earl Mehre. { Ranier, 29. Survivors: Wife, Geraldine; daughters. Phyllis. Barbara; | brothers. Herbert. Flovd, Mernard: sister, Mrs. Gerald Holliday; stepmother, Mrs. Peter Urbine . i Clarence C. Ensch. 34. Wife, Mildred; parents, Mr, Adam Ensch; sister, Pearl; Mrs. Catherine Gremaux. { yARY—John Oleska, 11. Survivors: | BOAR Mr. d John Oleska; | sister, Barbara: Michael Paul; | grandparents, Mr. . John Oleska | Mr. and Mrs. Hubay.

Survivors: brothAlter; |

Important New

"DRESS POLICY”

Announcement

Robert

Survivors: and Mrs. grandmother,

Sr., Paul

politan Casualty Insurance Co. hav~ | ing been transferred here from |

Clarice G. Ross, and an uncle, who lives in Philadelphia.

LOUIS D. GUTKNECHT, for 15 years secretary-treasurer of Gregg & Sons, Inc., cleaners, who died in

For dresses of comparable quality and style . . Rink’s Downstairs will NOT be undersold. In other words, you can always buy the latest dress fashions for LESS money here. All garments purchased from the country’s LEADING manufacturers of popular priced dresses. Save time and money by shopping in RINK’S DOWNSTAIRS... FIRST! Sizes 14 to 20; 38

to 46; half-sizes. New Fall DRESSES 3 69 Survivors are the husband and a

Regularly 3.98 . . Rink’s 5.89 | daughter, Vernice.

Downstairs price— New Fall DRESSES

Regularly 5.98 . . Rink’s Downstairs price— PEPSODENT alone of tooth powders contains IRIUM, new luster discovery to brighten teeth quickly, safely

New Fall DRESSES D° as millions ave doing to reveal the natural brightness of

Regularly 6.98 . . Rink’s Downstairs price— your teeth! Change to Pepsodent Powder containing IRIUM —thrilling new luster discovery. Use this modernized powder twice a day and you'll bid goodbye to dull, coated, surface stained enamel. Already people have bought over 15,000,000 cans! Pepsodent Powder containing IRIUM is Safe! Contains NO GRIT, NO PUMICE. It speedily loosens surface-stains; gently washes them away... revealing natural pearly luster in record time. And it leaves your mouth refreshed, tingling clean.

15 BRUSHINGS EP up any other tooth FREE I FRE Aires Tue Pepsodent Go. Chica

BCT

row following funeral services at

pal Church. He was 39. Born in Columbus, Ind, Mr, Gutknecht had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. He was a director of the Indianapolis Cleaners’ and

Survivors are the wife, Mrs. | Hazel Brooks Gutknecht: daughter, Batty Ruth: son, Lowell, and four brothers, Clarence, Cincinnati, Martin and Frank, both of Colum- | bus, Ind. and Joseph, Lexington, | Mo. |

MRS. MAYME E. HOWE, 1424 | Leonard St. wife of Fred Howe, former Health Board employee, died vesterday in her home after an illness of five weeks. She was 60. Mrs. Howe was born in Indianapolis and later moved to Plainfield, returning to Indianapolis when she was 18. She was a member of Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today.

EEE; Aldus

IE CENT ing lus AT

{ yy 4 {

aaa la RT aan SS

CONVENIENT TERMS to Suit Your

Income

FINAL CLEARANCE

of ODD PIECES in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Dozens of fine odd pieces from suites, Many are matched, for example . . . bed and vanity . .. bed and dressing table . , . bed and chest. But no three-piece suites. If you need an extra bed, dresser, vanity or chest, we urge you come to the Downstairs Store early as number of these items is limited.

Listed below are only a few of the hundreds of items now greatly reduced for immediate clearance. . .. Come early.

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ORDER FOR FUTURE DELIVERY

Many Beds—Greatly Reduced Walnut Finish Full-Size Bed. A regular $19.75 value. Now only. . $9.95 $27.50 Full-Size Modern Bed, $17 50 .

finished in walnut. Reduced to marevad inh. Nov mb $12. 75 Tae ot $27.50 Modern Walnut Full-Size Bed, A "$19. 7 5 $12.75 $12.75 regular $34.50 value, Reduced $1 9.75 $29.50 Full-Size Bed in Combina-

regular $34.50 value. Reduced , tion oak and walnut. Reduced wd] 7.50

Dressers—/Vanities—Dressing Tables

$27.50 ak nd walnut, round mirror. 9&avOl $24.75 $22.50 $59.50 * $39.50 $17.50 "$18.75 $12.75

Chests—Robes and Chest Desks $24.50

$17.50 $27.50 Chest-Desk in maple or

walnut finish, 4 drawers .. $19.75 Tobe compartment, $3750 value SL Ie lI

$29.75 Desk compartment and wardrobe $3 4400

$17.50

$37.50 Modern Walnut Dresser with large mirror, reduced to...

$49.50 Solid Maple Vanitywith 36-inch mirror. Only

$29.75 Modern Dresser in a beautiful walnut finish

‘Chippendale Dressing Table in fine walnut, $89.50 value. $24.50 Full-Size Walnut Bed.

Massive, carved and decorated.

$22.50 Full-Size Bed, finished in beautiful decorated walnut

Modern Full-Size Walnut Bed. A

Very Large Carved Oak an. Regular $69.50 value. Now .

$24.50 Solid Maple Dresser reduced during August Sale. ..

Solid Maple Knee-Hole anny. Regularly $29.50, now only..

Solid Maple Dressing Table. Usually $19.50, now only

Dining Room Pieces Reduced

inet, tn meautitul wana nich 949.90 beautitul walnut finish. Only. 92 +00 $12.50

"$29.75

$39.50 5-Drawer Wal. Chest with two wardrobe compartments. ...

$24.50 Walnut Finish Desk with 4 drawers and chest comparts.

Chest and Wardrobe combina.

this special price, Now Massive Carved China Cabinet in walnut. $5980 Value. $49.50 Table and 4 Chairs In oak finish. August Sale Price $39.50 $37.50 Carved Oak China Caboak finish, August Sale Price. .. $24.50 tion in walnut, $39.50 value. ... Modern Walnut China Cabinet. $22 7 5 A regular $34.50 value. Now only . $27.50 Maple China Cabinet, At $17 50 this special August Sale price. . ° $24.50 Solid Maple Chest on Modern Walnut China Cabinet $29 7 5 Chest. Reduced now to ........ with mirror door, $49.50 value. . °

STATE-WIDE DELIVERY at No Additional Charge

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