Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1937 — Page 13

See

PAGE 12

KIN OF FORMER GOVERNOR DIES AT SHANE HOME

Charles Hendricks Lived in| Indianapolis More Than 50 Years.

Hendricks, nephew of Hendricks, former Indiana and United States Vice President, who died Tuesday in the | home of his brother-in-law, Albert Shane, 224 S. Christian St., | is to be buried in Crown Hill fol- | lowing funeral services in the Kirby at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Hendricks, who was 69, had in Indianapolis more than | 50 years. He was emploved in the Big Four shops in Beech Grove for

vernor

Mortuary Ay

lived

vears. Mr. Hendricks was married 34 vears ago to America Shane, Indianapolis, who died June 20, 1933. He was born in Shelbyville and was a Westminster Presbyterian Church member. He was the son of John Hanna Hendricks. Survivors, besides the brother-in-law, are a brother, John Hendricks. France; a nephew, John Bingham, Indianapolis, and a cousin, Mrs. Otis Cowell, Indianapolis.

MRS. EUPHEMIA W. TRIPP, a resident of Indianapolis for 25 vears. died yesterday in her home, 3021 N. New Jersey St., after a long illness. She was 75. Mrs. Tripp had lived at the New Jersey St. address for many vears. She was the widow of Joseph E. Tripp. She is survived bv a son, Luman C. Tripp: two daughters, Mrs. Alvee | G. Hunter and Miss Xatherine | Tripp. all of Indianapolis. and two | brothers, Mahlon and Ansen Decker | of Lake Hopacong, N. J | Funeral services are to be held at | > p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.

MRS. ELIZABETH HALL SUMNER, grandmother of former Sheriff Charles I,. Sumner, who died Monday in her home at 1525 Brookside Ave, was to be buried in Washington Park following funeral services 1 the Jordan Funeral Home at 2:30 m. today. She was 94 Mrs. Sumner, born in Cheatham |

County, Tennessee, lived there until

and

She and her husband, Dempsey moved to Indianapolis 47 ago. She was a Methodist member Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Fulah Horn, and a son, William F. | Sumner, father of Charles L. Sum-

GRACE DAVIS, city resi. 5 years who died yesterdav in home, 3269 Central Ave. is to 1 in Crown Hill following | services at 3:30 p. m. Friday Flanner & Buchanan MorShe was 54. Davis, widow of Ralph TipDavis who died here in 1934. born in Carthage, Ind. She to Mr. Davis June 35, and was a Tabernacle Presain Church member. , Mrs. Arthur G. lLofIndianapolis: 8 brother, Prank M 's, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Fra Harris, Brownsville,

LEX

rinm

Pater

SHIRLEY, former Inresident who died Monto be buried tomorrow afternoon at Lebanon fol funeral services there. He

EARL F, piananolis day at Louisville, is lowing M1 Shirley, Iebanon native formerly was employed by the Ford Motor Co. here before going to Louisville Survivors are his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. D. T. Shirley, Louisville; a | son, Msnaford Shirley, Venice, Cal. | and two brothers, Harold Shirley San Francisco, and Fred W. Shirley, Indianapolis.

MRS. HETTIE M. CUMMINGS SCOTT died yesterday in her home, | 2258 N. Talbot Ave. She was 85. | Mrs. Scott lived in Indianapolis vears and was a member of a pioneer Brownstown family. She was | a member of the Broadway M. E. Church. Funeral services Kreglo & Bailey 10 a. m. Friday. Brownstown. She is survived by daugh- | ters, Mrs. Lorraine Osborne, Mrs. | i i

no oO

be in the home at will be In|

will funeral Burial

four

Charles Bolles, Mrs. Fred Cheyne | and Mrs. William McKee, {

GEORGE W. MILLET, 1311 Co- | lumbia Ave, lifelong Indianapolis | resident who died Monday in the | home of his brother, Bert Millet. at | Bargersville, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 9% | p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk | Funeral Home. He was 50 Mr. Millet, a carpenter, was =a member of the Masons and the Red Men | He iz also survived bv his father 1] D. Millet, Indianhanolis

RONALD F. M'INTYRE. a native cf Canada, died in his home, 1025 | N. Riley Ave, yesterday. He was ill | eight months i Funeral arrangements were fo be | completed today. Mr, McIntyre, 65, | came to Indianapolis 40 years ago |

VACATION ETNA

Indianapolis to

Louisville

$0.95

Round Trip

These special excursion tickets good on all regular cars. 15-day return limit,

{| Survivors:

seers dE a es

PRET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

BEDFORD-—Mrs. Belle ki Survivors daughters, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs Pearl Kendall,

Fields Wagner, James M.; . Linda cCracken. Mrs

Mrs. Leatha Whitted and

Mrs. Goldie Coil, sons, Warren and Cleve; |

half-sisters, Mrs. Stella Craig and Mrs.

Ida Mitchell BLUFFTON--Capt bine, 44. Survivors Mrs, Emma Dungan, band, Zach COLUMBUS--William Christopher, i Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christopher; sister, Mrs. Edith Blair CONNERSVILLE—George S. Whipple, 60 Sons, James and Paul; daughThomas Gruell and Mrs, Ruth sisters, rs. Ida Crouse, Mrs. brother, Nilliam Whipple. William C. Cornett, 63, Survivors: Sons, Fred, Gilbert: daughters, Mrs. R. § Tuller, Mrs. Tony Ervin and Mrs. C. W. Williams, CORTLAND George Claycamp, 55. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Everett, Wilbur; brothers, Fred and Ed: sister, Mrs. Henry

Herbert Spencer HerWife and dauchter. Survivor: Hus-

kid

ters, Mrs, Romme Ella Stewart;

| Quade

Rites Tomorrow

Alexander Beck, who died vesterday in his home at 5004 E. New York St. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at

2 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisev & -

Titus Funeral Home. He was 67.

Mr. Beck, owner of the Beck Letter Service, was a native of Scotland and had lived in Indianapolis the last 35 vears. He was one of the oldest members of the Rotary Club and the Second Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife.. Mrs Jessie Beck; a brother, William J. Beck. Winnipeg, Manitoba, and two stepsons, Archie and Jack West.

from Boston. He was a member of the Little Flower Catholic Church

21. |

| |

i |

| | |

| {

| vivors: Wife, Rose; daughters, Mrs. Anna |

| Nash and Miss Helen Weider; mother, Mrs.

{yors

{ Daughter, ! . s. Mary Heckler, 80. Survivor: Son,

| sisters,

| daughter.

EDINBURG— George Runyon, 74, vivors: FLORA—Mrs Brother, Maria Ryan.

FORTVILLE—George Fausett,

John Virgin, sister,

83.

Stewart and Claud,

FT. Survivors: Vern . Mrs. , Jane Fults, 89, Mrs, Myrtle Clark Mrs. George.

GARY Dr, 60.

Gilbert F. Laue, ter, Mrs. Rader. Mrs. Maria Beier, 54, Survivors: band, John; sons, Martin and Frank

Grace

GREENSBURG—Mrs, Elizabeth iN Is.

Survivors: Son, Clinton; daughter,

Stella Clark.

LA PORTE—Mrs. Anna Johanna Rutz, 65. Survivors: Husband, Albert; sons, Richard, William, Elmer and Albert; sister, Mrs. Ida

Mathiews.

LINTON—James W. Preist, 67. Nathan

brothers, Henry, Cook,

Mrs. Lucy and Mrs. D. Frakes.

Mrs.

_LOGANSPORT—Everett Rogers, 26, SrOrs: x.

Wife, two children;

parents,

BT'S, . George Lusher and Mrs. Clar- | ence Weaver, MARION—Claud P. Griest, 62. Survivors: and

Misses Ada, Willard. . Wallace, 88. d Lew, sister.

Wife, sisters, Beulah

. brothers, 8, Saxon an Mrs. McDowell.

SurWife, daughter and son, Homer.

Frances Gwinn, 85. SurviMrs.

Sur- | vivors: Daughters, Lillian and Anna; sons, rN ommogore P. Mitchell, 80. € Survivor:

Survivors: Wife, Harriet: son, Gilbert; daugh-

Hus-

Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Lloyd and James; and Herbert; Sam Wall

Survivors: Oda

erman; daughter, brother, Henr

vivors. on, Clara Hofmann;

s. Jesse Golden,

Step ens; brother, Elmer Kelly. rs. Bernice Maudlin, . Husband, Roy: daughters, Mrs. Jones and Miss Beulah Maudlin:

ward Braner,

Survivors: Wife and four children.

Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, George and Robert Jones; sisters, Lora Johnson, Mrs. Ralph, Strawebough.

TWO LOSE JEWELS

valued at $290 and $85 in cash the apartment of Mrs.

to police.

box in his bedroom. He

MICHIGAN CITY—John Weider, 51. Sur- | three watches, was untouched.

Helen Weider.

Mrs. Emilie © John, 73.

daughter, Alma Keys, sisters, MUNCIE 35 Survivors: Husband, Lucille: son. Armel; ren, Fenton, Ora, Frank Hemphill: sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mrs

Chester

His wife, Harriett McIntyre, is the |

only immediate survivor.

CHARLES P. SAMPLE, Indianapolis postoffice clerk, died

a report Two sisters, Miss Bertha Sample and Miss Ida Sample, live here, Born in Indianapolis, Mr. was employed in the local postoffice until to Washington, D. C. He was in Government until 1930, Williams, teacher

public 1885. After

former here, in

school | her |

death in 1928, he married Mrs. Mol- |

lie Rowland, Miami, Fla. Surviving besides his wife two sisters, is a daughter, Gladys Edmonds, Washington.

EARL. FOREHAND JR. 29 S Tuxedo St.. who drowned Monday in Buck Creek, northwest of Shelbyville, was to be buried this afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church.

He was 12.

Mrs.

and |

Coloni

Survivors, besides the parents, are | a brother, Richard. and four sisters, | Juanita, Mary, Bernice and Virginia |

Forehand, all of Indianapolis.

Survivors: Husband; sons, Edwin, Herbert and Ralph; Mrs. D. M. McHugh and Mrs. John Moyer. 's. Clara Maude Stanislaus, R.; brothers. { and Carmel | Johnson, | Augusta Riddle and Mrs. Millie Long.

Mrs.

y. r ¢ » 51. Survivors: Husband, William; sons. Glen and Harold: daughter, Mrs, Breed: sister. Mrs. George

JaALPARAISD. John H. Peters, 85. Sur-

Survivors: Charles sons, Eugene and Allen; brothers, George, Harvey and Burl Biggs: sisters, Mrs. Lemuel Weddle, Mrs. Ralph Olson and Mrs. Ed-

WASHINGTON—Charles F. Coleman, 68.

WINFALL Mrs. Sadie Jones Parish, 53. Earl, Mrs. Edith King: brother,

‘Monday Fete to Be A. F. L.|

TO HOUSE PROWLERS

A thief who entered through =a window stole clothing and jewelry from Norma, | Rhodes, 37 W. 21st St., she reported |

A. E. Richardson, 46th and Kitley Sts., reported theft of a diamond | | ring, valued at $350, from a jewel said that other jewelry in the box, including |

= OUTFITTERS TO

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO GET GIFT COAL

WITH THE GENUINE

ESTATE HEATROLA

OU'VE made up your mind—now make haste. You'll have to if you want Gift Coal with your Estate Heat-

rola.

For SATURDAY'S THE VERY

LAST DAY of this generous offer. Hurry

in.

Make a small deposit now. Noth.

ing more until Delivery (you say when)

—when you start the season with 500 to 2000 pounds™ of Gift Coal in your bin—and a grand new Heatrola in your

living room.

*Depending upon the model vou select,

MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

Summer Store Hours: 9:30 A, M, to > P. M.

Furniture Co.

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN | =

Livingston

&) trauss Says

“IN

Gentlemen are stepping

REVERSE”

into the fall scene in

Reverse Leather Oxfords Rough, sporting looking=

(The calfskin is turned wrong side out.) The blucher last that Esquire carries a torch for—These oxfords are

members of our ‘Service’

family—spoken of as

‘the greatest values that

walk in shoe leather!” Leather and crepe rubber soles—brown and grey

495

NORSE GRAIN NORWAY

BLUCHER OXFORD heavy crepe sole 6.50

HAND-SEWN MOCCASIN crepe sole. 6.50

THE

a v 5

MAN'S ST

| |

129 W. Wash. St, [dine Theater Aa,

ARATE

WASSON’'S

SEAR EON AL A HE SR en AT PIRI A

CEE RI

REI

15,000 MAY PARADE:

| |

Celebration; C. I. 0. Stays Home.

After a lapse of 14 years. the| Labor Day parade is to be revived | Monday, D. R. Barneclo, Central Labor | Union secretary, said about 15,000! persons are expected to parade. The!

marchers are to represent 50 Ameri- | can Federation of Labor locals.

Marchers are to assemble at 9'

STORE

BASEMENT

WASSON'S

STORE

STORE®

BASEMENT

WASSON'S

- la. m. Monday at Meridian and WalREVI LAB R MARCH: | nut Sts. The line of march: To

Mon

Washington St. to Alabama St., to

Market St., and west to Tomlinson | Hall.

At will

Francis Dillon, A. F. of L. organizer. | Joseph D, Persily, Regional C. 1. O. director, said C. I. O. local mem-

bers

{ sponsored parade | organize their own march.

ument Circle, to Capitol Ave. to

Tomlinson Hall, the parade | disband and hear an address by |

will not join the A. F. of L. and will net

NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG

ALL OF HAAG'S

STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN TOWN STORES

CANT WAIT

I BELAY In for vour absolutely foolish, Everv minute may mean more serious trouble. Remember «you can buy glasses on convenient, terms without any interest or calrying charge,

caring eyes is

De 10 Faknduok ASA

Registered Optometrist==Office at

137 W. Washington St.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS,

a A A ia,

{TI eo

2 Br

Completely Air-Conditioned For YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT

Tomorrow! At 9:30 A. M.—Sce This Extra Value in Misses’ New Fall

(AND WOOL)

Shop All Day

Saturday at Wasson’s 9:30 to 5:30

Sizes 10 to 20

sy Sn

In 3 Smart Styles

oe PADDOCK e BALMACAAN oe PRINCESS

New Fall Shades eo Black

oe Green

oe Rust e Navy eo Natural

Ideal for School or Business Wear

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From Indiana to Purdue, from Septems ber to March, these are the winners on the campus or in the whirl of business ... Coats of camel hajr that look much more than $15.90, lined with Earl Glow (2-year) lining and shown in three smart styles. Wooden buttons and belts add interest to smart styles, the quality adds life to them all and the price adds them to your wardrobe!

WASSON’S, Basement Store

has attained.

suggestions.

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The 24-page Booklet CORRECT ENGLISH, available from our service bureau at Washington, contains in condensed form, easily assimilated, hundreds of suggestions on the proper use of the English language. It covers the rules for spelling English words, the rules of punctuation, a section on common errors in using English and how to correct them, and many other

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Send the coupon at right for your copy. . =

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CY vv vr vvivrvvriverres SHAE. vrvivvrvrvrs

“

Camel Hair

he *