Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1937 — Page 6
JONG. RIDDLE, | STATE DEATHS _
Wife, Maggie; brothers, Henry, John, Jake. Hanos. LIFE INSURANCE [fi essermr ame bi manila So Sir es a . . 's . : Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Etta Bunger, COLUMBUS—Mrs. - Anna Mathews, 63.| Mrs. John Hiboer and Mrs, Irvin Kauff-
Survivors: Husband, Jesse: sister. Mrs.| man; son, Rudolph Keever; brother, Sam-
Mary Ping; brothers. Otto, John and Lewis | uel Young; sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bearson Initiatory Work Inaugurates peer Ens ev. 80, Survivors: Daugh- and Mrs. Elizabeth Livingstone. : ter, Mrs. W. T. Barbre; brothers, B, F.| _ MOUNT VERNON—Bobby G. Alldredge, : i Ensley and Landa H.; sisters, Mrs. Ba 7. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Three-Day Session. garet Underwood and Mrs, Ada Hill. Beuford H. Alldredge; brother, Glenn. 2 DN RS IL Mrs aT de Jieiman SE CASTLE MS. Celestina B. Nizon : . . , 76. : , Clarence; sis- | 91. urvivors: Daughters, ' Miss ary Associated 35 Years With ters Mrs. Lucy Jones and Mrs. Rose Mul- | Nixon and Mrs. Walter P. Jennings.
lins. NOBLESVILLE—Miss Mary Ellen Kin-| bled here today for the opening Hom er DECATUR—Fred Harmon, 61. Survivors: Said, 76, Survivors: Brothers, Albert and of the three- day 49th ual Grand Agency Here.
Washington and . Delaware Sts. Daily Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS
9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Indiana Pythian Sisters assem-
L. Rogers Yile, ila; ons, euner, ma. . gan Tah . 3. 36. . Supvi So 3 ghter, er; brothers, omas J. Jones, 86. Survivors: Sons, Alfred yjliam, Lee and Joe; sister, Mrs. | B. J. Virgil, Grover, Ben and Claude; | Temple session. Approximately 500 ymonds. brother, Charles; half-brothers, Jesse and officers, past officers and repre-
ELKHART—S . | Edward Jones; half-sisters, Mrs. Riffie . am Bates, 74. Survivors: ! sentatives were to attend.
Son, Harold M. Bates; sister, Mrs. Schuy- | Kuhn Exenphification or the halos d 0 e ballot an
John C. Riddle, insurance firm | lr, Robinson; brothers, Matthew, Victor vn 8 . . and the Rev. Lynn Bates. i a SELLERSBURG—Mrs. Cornelia Bailey, ELWQOD—Joseph Haas. 173. Survivors:|97. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rosé initiatory work are scheduled for
cashier, died yesterday in his home, wa ob—Joserh H 1s Tarvivors . g tonight in Castle Hall, 320 E. Ohi 4909 Broadway. He was 50 and was | Cannon, Mrs. Mildred Frits and. Mrs: | cos pero Austin, George, Daniel, Jesse 3. Boil y ih Miieudred at Paris: and Deter. St. The first business session is
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cashier of the Homer L. ROgers| Charles, James and Joseph: : RUSHVILLE—Samuel L. Newhouse, 72. . Agency of the Equitable Life As. | Eliasein Lynskey and Ms. Theresa Lam: | Survivors: Dapenters, Pansy. Marie and | CUSCHE TE BEL 2 Th, omer: - » » ’ » ’ A $ . | brothers, Alonzo, James and Alba; sisters, 3 . surance Society. He had been asso- Waa Lous Lined, 5, Survivors: Mrs. Charles Caldwell and Mrs. Henry | D€8T€e is to be conferred. ciated with the firm for 35 years. son, Louis; ‘sisters, Mrs. Marie Rapp, Mrs. Re VILLE o W. mikes, Sel} & banquet and program is to be ; 3 arbara Tanner; brother, Albert. LLE—Henry . Baker, .| he morr i Mr. Riddle, a native of Des! GREENSBURG—Charles Roach, 76. Sur- Survivors: Wile, Margarei; som, Haftyi|pincoln STW Mien; In she Howl : 3 s . fi o . aughters, rs. ymon immerman . Moines, had lived in Indianapolis | Jiyors; Daughters, Mrs. Charles Moore and andEMrs. Orville Clarh: sisters Miss Gate since 1900. He was a member of i a Pe an, Ey, I A Me Jie Seollish Rite, Hie Shrine, Broad 5 I AMMOND- Mrs, Rose Montalbano, 47. Lui Rropinson and Mrs, John Gannon; i e asonic { - | Survivors: Husband, Paul; daughter, Mrs. | brother, . De Club Lodge and ihe; Co Charles Ferrantela; sons, Leo and Joseph; | UPLAND—Noah B. Pearson, 72. Baby's touchy . sister, Mrs. Joseph Genova; brother, Ber- | vivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. skin deserves He is survived by a son, John C. asd. J. Edwards, 50. Survivors: Wife 2 ig and is. Doz Sutton: Sepson, this special care. Jr., of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Gerfrade; dani hiers, Lucille and Mrs. J. yarsy afl; sis on rs. e re Mrs. C. C. Dowell and Mrs. OSCar | y;other. Oliver; sisters. Mrs. Clara Merri. | . WARREN—Miss Josephine Worster, 17. Weaver, both of Des Moines. Survivors: Parents, Cecil and Rachael
man and Mrs, Ors Doublas, Butler Worster; brothers, Carl and Roger.
i . Mrs. Cora App. 73. Survivors: DaughFuneral services are to be held: at ter, Mrs, Err Sehike: oun: aware R
2 p. m. Thursday in the Flanner &| HuNTINGTON—Mrs. Sarah M. Roude-
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Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial|bush, 85. Survivors: Husband, John; is to be in Crown Hill, son, Roy. ELWOOD—Daniel Webster Riegel, 82 MRS. MARY ELIZABETH | Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hilda Noone; GREENE, Coral Gables, Fla., a for-| or: Harold; brother, William; sisters, mer Indianz&olis resident, died yes- 5 SHELBYVILLE Frank P. Sisonk, i: ferday in Methodist Hoipal She | SIGE Hutt Soe Fe Phd HIGHLAND—Sebastian Wirth, 71. Sur- : Mas Sueens, Who es 68, lived in vivors: Daugnter, Mrs Adolph Sodisine} ndianapolis for 15 years before | Son, Arnold; s y rs. Harr oore; moving to Florida 25 years ago. She Be nes iv Jake Enochs. 79 was born in Jonnson County. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Luetitia Elliott, Survivors include two sons, Lieut.- | Mrs, Gertrude Heistand a ro Col. Loren Greene and Dr. Ralph N. E Smit 08 0. W. Enoshs Brothas, Greene, both of Coral Gables; two| LEBANON—Mrs. Amanda E. Weddle, 87. $17 Worth of oh IR Yaluiable Gite 2nppalis; four brothers, Dr. Blaine a DION Mrs, Hore NM. Zndicost, 37, With Any New . Sellers, Clinton, the Rev. Robert | Survivors: Husband, Herbert; son, e; — —_— sans Sellers and Martin Sellers, both of | Sion dre Bthel Love. om Wonders; pe Franklin, and the Rev. L. E. Sellers,| MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Casimir Marcci- iY Greenwood. niak, 28. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Li = Services were to be held at 2 : j il p. m. today in the Flynn Funeral fl Bion totes in the Tomm Fuerst DROCRAM IS TO NOTE | [limi Greenlawn, Franklin, Ti = MRS. SUDIE C. LIGHT, Cadle BIRTHDAY OF RILEY TI Tabernacle Choir charter member i Hl I and Indianapolis resident for 26 ta i I THI 4 Jeans, is to pe buried in Crown Hill —— : Regular ‘© 6 95 omorrow following services at 2| i i ~———————— I te. J IE er City Librarian to Speak at Price Mrs. Nora Ficklin, 131 Herman St. Mrs. Light, who was 70, died Sunday in Mrs. Ficklin’s home. She was born in Jeffersonville, Ky. - She was a member of Roberts Park M, E. Church and the W. C. T. U. Besides the daughter, she is survived by a son by a previous marriage, Clay Wilson; four brothers, Joseph, John, Kelly and Mason Storm, all of Indianapolis; five sisters, Miss Carrie Storm, Mrs. Georgia Green, Mrs. Amanda Kirtley, Brownsburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth Judy, North Middletown, Ky. HOWARD CLEMENT VANDERBILT, who died yesterday in his home, 4108 N. Pennsylvania St. is to be buried in Lafayette following funeral services there Thursday. Mr. Vanderbilt was 72. Mr. Vanderbilt was born in Lafayette, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Austin G. Vanderbilt, Tippecanoe County pioneers. Following graduation from Purdue University in 1885, he became associated with his brother, Everett, in a Chicago firm. Later he had farming interests in Tippecanoe County. He traveled considerably and during the last six years spent most of his time in Cambridge, Mass. He was a member of the Episcopal Church and Tippecanoe Lodge, 492, F. & A. M. Survivors included an adopted son, Donald B. Vanderbilt of this city. ARTHUR G. MILLS, head cngineer at the Paul H. Kra Laundry for 43 years, died yesterday in his home, 918 N. Dearborn St. He was 68. Mr. Mills was born in Kent, England. He was brought to this country when six. He was a charter member of the National Association of Power Engineers. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hoffman and Mrs. Hazel Dodd, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lorentz, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Kreber of Columbus, O.; and a brother, Ralph W., of Columbus, O. Services are to be held in the home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. MRS. GERTRUDE ELLISON, HARDING, wife of Walter B. Harding, United States Rubber Products, Inc., official, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Mrs. Harding, who was 62, died yesterday in the home, 3545 Evergreen Ave. She was born in Manchester, England, and came to this country in 1908. She was married to Mr. Harding three years later. She is survived by her husband; a stepson, Jack, and a daughter-in-law, the author Mrs. Bertita ‘Harding, both of Indianapolis. xr DR. BAHR IS TO SPEAK Dr. Max Bahr, Indiana Central Hospital Superintendent, is to address the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Town Tavern tomorrow noon on “Criminal Tendencies.” Men's Fancy Cotton Hose 7 pairs c - + Assorted Colors All Sizes :
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Event Thursday.
Luther Dickerson, Indianapolis Public Librarian, will appear on a James Whitcomb Riley birthday program Thursday afternoon in the William H. Block Co. auditorium. Mr. Dickerson will read a paper written by George C. Hitt, one of Riley’s closest friends and the poet’s first publisher. A girls’ chorus from School 32 will sing a group of Riley favorites. Miss Josephine Madden, Junior League chairman of the occupational therapy division, Riley Hospital for Children, also will appear. : In addition to the program, a display of some of Riley’s possessions and his manuscripts, loaned by Miss Lesley Payne, the poet's niece, has been arranged.
URGES COMMUNITY WORK EXPANSION
Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, today had recommended expansion of the community cénter program sponsored by the Fletcher Place Methodist Church. He spoke at the fall festival of the Methodist City Council Auxiliary last night. ‘ He also stressed the need for continued social service work by pastors. Mrs. Hattie E. Terry presided.
SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS RICHMOND, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—The resignation of Marlow Kluter, Richmond School Board president since March, 1936, was on file today with the City Council.
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To bring you this Outstanding Anniversary SHOE VALUE... WE HAD TO BUY TWO TIMES THE USUAL ORDER, to shave down the price! DON'T MISS THIS SALE if you have to cancel all previous,
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Over 2000 Pairs Women’s and Misses’ Fine Quality New Fall Footwear. One of the Best “Shoe Buys” of the Year. Just Unpacked f or the Anniversary Sale!
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Wednesday and Thursday— This sale will be talk of Indian« apolis! Just imagine being able to buy the very NEWEST Footwear Fashions for only $1.29 a Pair! We planned this to be the most daring, the most spectacular, the most outstanding Shoe Event in the history of the store. THESE SHOES ARE FOR WOMEN and MISSES WHO USUALLY PAY $1.98 and $2.50 FOR THEIR FOOT. WEAR. And when you see these . shoes tomorrow, you'll buy several Pairs!
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Should We Adopt the One-House Legislature? Pro and Con Debate Material
Our Service Bureau at Washington, by special arrangement with The Debaters’ Digest, has pro-
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selected by the 1937-38 debating season in the schools of the U. S.—“Resolved: That the several
states should adopt a unicameral system of legisla-
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The booklet analyzes the question, presents com-
F=—=====—_CLIP COUPON HERE — — — — — — — — — - he! Thiiaimpolis Times, Washington ‘Seivice Basten, Dep. BIW
1013 Thirteenth St, Washington, D. C.
Send me the Pro and Con Debate Booklet on The Unicameral Legislature, for which I enclose 15 cents in coin (carefully wrapped), money order, check, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: .
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