Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1937 — Page 15

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TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1937

MRS. PEARSON, WIFE OF EARLY MERCHANT, DIES

Lived in Indianapolis for 60 Years: Burial to Be In Crown Hill.

Mrs. Lillie M. Pearson, widow of Charles D. Pearson, pioneer Indianapolis merchant, died yesterday in her home, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. She was 82. Born in Newport, Ky. she had lived in Indianapolis 60 years. She

was a member of First Presbyterian |

PAGE 15

| Stirs Official Nazi Wrath

| |

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Buchanan Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Herrington, Lake Geneva, Wis.: son, Charles D., Asheville, N. C.. and a grandson, Pearson L. Herrington, Lake Geneva.

MRS. MARY A. GRAVES, Indianapolis resident 35 years, died vesterday in her home, 3172 Kenwood Ave. after an illness of six weeks. She was 87. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Buria] is to be in Muncie. Mrs. Graves was born in Ran- | dolph County and lived in Muncie before coming to Indianapolis. Survivors are two daughters, Miss | Bess Graves and Mrs. William F.! Smith, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. NETTIE J. DILLINGHAM, widow of Albert Dillingham, who was an Indianapolis lumber man, died yesterday in the home of her | daughter, Mrs. Eugene F. McPike, Chicago. She was T9. i Mrs. Dillingham was born in Hallowell, Me., and was educated at the | New England Conservatory of | Music, Boston. She taught for & | while in Michigan City and later | moved to Indianapolis. The Dillingham family home | burned last week on S. Holt Road. | Chapin Dillingham, who lived in it, and Charles Dillingham, Indianapo- | lis businessman, also survive. |

anapolis. |

Rolla D. and Charles W. both of | Indianapolis and Oscar C., Chicago, | and two daughters, Miss Lottie | Chowning and Mrs. Hallie Balsley |

of Indianapolis.

OTHMAR KELLER SR., who died | yesterday in his home, 1239 N. Rural |

St. is to be buried in St. Joseph | Shafter and Mrs. Martha Downham, sis-

Cemetery Thursday following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the home and at 9 a. m. in the St. Philip Neri Church. He was 83.

Mr. Keller, a native of Germany, | Waggoner; daughter, Charris Waggoner.

came to Indianapolis when he was

19. He was a member of St. Philip | Russell and John: daughter. Mary Si i

Neri Church and the Holy Name | Society.

Isidor Gennett, Jewish newsdealer and American Legionnaire from New York's Bronx, was only another wreath-layer as you see him above decorating the grave of France's Unknown Soldier in Paris. But in a similar ceremonial in Berlin, Isidor stirred a tempest in & teapot, decorating Germany's Unknown Soldier with a laurel wreath with a ribbon from “Jewish War Veterans, Maurice Krumholtz Post 18,” and securing an official guard of honor to boot. Gennett’s securing of the guard was investigated by Nazi authorities, but his wreath remained lying beside one left by Mussolini on his recent Berlin visit.

STATE DEATHS

ANDREWS —Arthur Henry Forst, 15. Sur- | worthy and Delphia Collins: brother, wilvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Forst: | liam Robinson, sisters, Mary. Alice and Ruth. WINDFALL—Miss Irene Allen, 63. SurANDERSON—Mrs. Esther Ellizabeth | vivor: Brother, John. Markle. 20. Survivors: Husband, Fred: | WHITESTOWN—George W. Baird, 19. sister, Mrs. Raymond Schies; mother, Mrs. | Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alberta Hines. J. Baird; sister, Mrs, Alice Bailey. BROWNS VALLEY—Morton Jones, 73. | Survivors: Wife, Hannah; son, L. D. | BRISTOL—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Carroll, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Frank Hem- | —

ingway. Mrs. J. M. Willis and Mrs. Wood- —— son Shafer: brothers, Ed. Albert and Wal- | & R

lace Ostrom. CRAWFORDSVILLE—John F. Rowlen, 65 Survivors: Wife, Eva; daughter, Leota. Everett Scaggs, 67. Survivor. Brother, Ora. DELPHI—Mrs. Carolyn Peterson, 60. Survivors: Husband, Charles Peterson; daughter; two sons. DUNREITH— Robert Simmons Jackson, 87. Survivors: Wife, Laura; son, Levi; daughters, Mrs. Nora Cushman and Mrs. Hazel Craig ELKHART —Henry Harrison Shelley, 65. | Survivors: Wife, Hattie, sons, Howard, Warten and Glenn; sister, Mrs, Oliver W. | Platt |

Mrs. Mary Adell Horton, B80. Survivor: | Daughter, Mrs. Glen R. Sawyer. | ELWOOD—Mrs. Minerva Shell, 60. Sur-| vivors: Husband. Cassius: son, Walter. i Dr. William Leon Ball. 37. Survivors: | Wife Ethel: daughter. Sheila Ann: son, | William Leon Jr.; parents, Mr. William C. Ball; brothers, Clarence, neth and Dr, Charles Ball, sisters, George H. Conner, Stella, Grace Esther.

Tica . y o Visit Dr. FLORA Miss Hanna Catron. 51 Surviv-

ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Catron: | 1% 3 , k sisters, Mrs. Murray Moore, Mrs. H. i Dix Office ine Pauley of Indianapolis and Mrs. John A. | Unger. Gas CITY James Bastlan, 0 Survie. ors: Sons, Earl, Leon, Glen an arl. | , . GOSHEN Mrs. Elizabeth Guttenberg | Enjoy the etzlaff, 67. Survivors: usband, ' | 3 ’ daughters, Mrs. Wally Tipmore, elen holiday sea-

Elliott, Mrs. Elma Ort and Mrs. Edith | son in good health.

GREENFIELD—Mrs. Etta Leora Carr, 69. Survivor: Brother. Jule Anthony. ! GREENTOWN—Mrs. Magdalena Hel- || Have your muth. 72. Survivors: Sons, Perry. Menno, | ; Albert, Fred and Richard; daughters, Mrs. | teeth attended to today. Menno S. Miller. Mrs. Harvey J. Miller, | 5 Mrs. Homer Sommers, Mrs. Alice Yoder, | Only a small down payMrs. Alvin Miller and Mrs. Willis Hostetler. | t ATV y th LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Sarah Fry, 81. sur- || MeN necessary—pay e

itor; Daueners. Mis. Minnie’ Jock nd || balance in small weekly sums.

and John E. Frv. | Mrs. Corona Hall. Survivors: Sons, Ever- | ett, Jay and Emerett Hall: daughters, Mrs . . Eva er ang Mrs Sarthe nia ne sl | Dr. Dix Services . rs, eor . m; brothers, George and "Newton Townsley, other I} Plates, Crowns, Inlays, x ow = |] Cleaning, Bridgework, ExMARION Mrs. Mildred Sharp. 34. Sur- || tracti ili {-Rav vivors: Husband, Wilburt; oon, Cleeson | tractions, Fillings, X Ray S, Treatments for Pyorrhea, MILFORD—Mrs. Fern Clarissa Long, '

Bia W

Survivors: Husband, Carl:

sters, Mrs. Frank Bair and Mrs. Price; half-brother, Ray Pomeroy.

fim, || Plate Repairs. PERU—Mrs. Eliza Kelly, 92. Survivors: |

He also was a member of the Im- | Stepson, Bruce Kelley; stepdaughter, Mrs. |

proved Order of Red Men, the

United Ancient Order of Druids, | Knights of Cosmos Benefit Society | &"

and the Badischer Benefit Society. He is survived by two sons, Thomas and Othmar Jr, and & daughter, Mrs. Alma M. VanSickle, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. SARAH ELLEN FAUST died today in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Moore, 3547 N. Keystone Ave. She is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 23d St. and Central Ave, Thursday at 2 p. m. She was 76. Mrs. Faust is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Ray Grant, and five grandchildren, Mrs. John Merkle, Mrs. Lois Schaekel, Mrs. Viola Bower. Mrs. Bonnie Nash and Wayne Goldberg.

MRS. ALICE MAY TROST, died today in St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral services are to be held in the residence, 1075 S. Tibbs Ave., at 10 a. m. Thursday. She was 68. Mrs. Trost was married to John Trost in 1893 and was a life-long resident of Indianapolis. Survivors are three sons, John S., Lafayette; Harry P. and Joseph Trost, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Boumann, North Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. Grant Hollingsworth, Danville, and Mrs. Dora Hugh, Indianapolis.

HOOSIER SENTENCED FOR U. S. BANK THEFT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 9 (U.P.).—Ray C. Stevenson, Kokomo, Ind., bank bandit, today was under sentence of 40 years in Fed-

eral Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas., for his part in the $33,000 robbery of a branch of the National Bank of Grand Rapids last April. Federal District Judge Fred W. Raymond imposed two sentences, one of 25 years for bank robbery and another of 15 years for threatening the lives of bank employees. The jury deliberating Stevenson's case deliberated two hours.

Rug—Linoleum

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Survivors: Wife, India; sons. Donald, Hu- | bert and Ivan; sister, Mrs, Lenora | Blackledge.

| SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Sa:ah Ellen Badgi ley, 84. Survivors: Sons, Alverough and Charles; daughters, Blanche, Mrs. Grace | { Nees and Mrs. Clara Huls, | Mrs, Alta Ewick, 48, Survivors: Hus- | band, Leonard; sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Collins, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, Mrs. Rose Fox-

Silent Automatic Toaster — Coffeemaster, and others.

SPECIAL — Sunbeam Silent Automatic Toaster with sparkling 5 - compartment crys-tal-clear Buffet tray — all in Christmas gift wrap of glistening cellophane. A beautiful, practical gift. $13.95

SILENT Automatic Toaster THE MOST L0Uecl-1oasiing TOASTER MADE

Perfect toast, every time—the same golden deliciousness from first slice to last. No burning! No watching! No undertoasting! Current shuts off automatically when toast is done—but toast stays hot in the toaster oven

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Give the Sunbeam Silent Automatic Toaster and Buffet tray—Iit is bound to please. Other Sunbeam gift suggestions: —Mixmaster, Ironmaster, Coffeemaster. At Your Light Company, or Your

Men Are Working—Downstairs at Ayres!

We've started the actual work on our modernization program! From now on. .. you'll hear the song of the hammer and saw . . . the unforgettable smell of fresh paint . . . the sight of new lumber and the busy hum of men working! And when this is all finished . . . Ayres Downstairs will be the most beautiful, the most modern and the most up-to-date Store-On-One-Floor in the Middle West . . . even the whole country! But bafore all this takes place . . . we must make way for these men working . .. stocks must be condensed before moving! To accomplish this purpose... PRICES have been SLASHED unmercifully in a series of Sales of Progress!

CLEARANCE! Misses’ and Women’s Dresses

Reduced Specially for Dollar Day!

Tomorrow only! . . . Here's a CLEARANCE SALE for all you women who love a value! About 250 smart dresses . . . reduced from a much higher price O O LL] * ... and Scores of NEW FASHIONS in a Sale! Better Dresses!

... dresses for street, for business, for daytime, for

all-day wear. Tailored styles, many are the popular shirtmaker type. Many dressy styles also included. Here is indeed an incredible low price for fashions as NEW, DRAMATIC and exciting as these! Pick your favorite style, from hundreds that await your selection in our Sales

The fabrics are all this season's patterns and will give excellent wear. Blues, blacks, greens, browns of Progress! Styles for every occasion, colors to suit every fancy. Sizes for every one ... 11 to 19, 14 to 20, 38 to 44 and 161% to 2414.

and other plain colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52, but not every style in each size.

(1 Dress for $6.98)

—Downstairs at Ayres.

"Sale of Progress’

Not Many! A Limited Quantity! But Every One of These

Sports Coats a Knockout Value!

SPORTS COATS

sQoo $15

® CAMEL’S HAIR! ® MIXTURES!

® FLEECES! * TWEEDS! Tomorrow, our Sales of Progress bring you an amazing fashion-quality Event. We've taken two groups of higher priced lines of sports coats and reduced them to new low sale price levels. Choose one for wear from now on. Fitted or swagger styles, wraparounds, boxy types and straight line types. Fleeces, tweed and mixtures in choice of colors! Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Also some Camel's Hair Coats. ® Grey! ® Green! ® Brown!

® Natural! ® Rust! ® Black!

«Downstairs at Ayres.

® Wraparounds! ® Swaggers! ® Fitted Types!

We're Getting Ready for a Big New Men’s Shoe Department!

Men's Sturdy OXFORDS

Reduced to

A Rousing “Sale of Progress” Event .. . for Nurses, Teachers, Beauticians, Waitresses, Salespeople, Etc.!

URSES OXFORDS

Scientifically Designed With a New Metatarsal Arch Support Feature! Black or White!

12°

Now, more than ever before, women will find these new improved nurses’ oxfords a blessing to tired aching feet. Designed for that great army of women who stay on their feet day in and day out. These women will find these new features, the metatarsal arch, the soft, quiet rubber heels, the flexible toe box and the cushion heel rest. g0 making these the perfect comfort shoe. Sizes 4% to 9, AA to E widths, Black or white. ed ;

of men’s black smdoth leather year around style have long-wearing ‘composition soles. Rubber heels. Made over smart dress lasts. Sizes 6 to 11. LIMIT OF