Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1937 — Page 12

PAGE12 __ &

LAST RITES FOR. JORN NORWOOD SET TOMORROW

Father of Store Executive Will Be Buried in Crow Hill.

John IL. Norwood, father of Ralph S. Norwood, L. Strauss & Co. president, who died Tuesday, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m. in Flanner & Buchansh Mortuary. He was 89. ‘Mr. Norwood, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died in the home of a daughter, Miss Grace Norwood, 3640 N. Meridian St., School 25 teacher.

He was a member of the first professional baseball team in Indianapolis and was an enthusiastic sports fan. He was the son of Newton Norwood, early settler who at one time owned a wagon shop located on the site of the State House. , Mr. Norwood attended School 5. For the last 15 years he owned and supervised operation of a farm near 30th St. and Arlington Road. as are the son and daughTr

- MRS. SALOME R. TAYLOR, Butler University instructor for 30 years, who died Tuesday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Hope following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the residence, 314 N. Linwood Ave. She was Tl. Mrs. Taylor, Indianapolis resident 41 years, received her M. A. degree from Butler] in 1931. She was a member of Downey - Avenue Christian. Church. Survivors are [a son, Lawrence, French Lick, and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Morrison and Mrs. Estelle Livingstone, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. J. GRAHAM SIBSON, wife of a former pastor of the Fifty First Street M. E. Church here, died Tuesday in Buffalo, Ill, where the

" Rev. Mr. Sibson is serving as pas-

tor. Funeral services are to be held there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Sibson was a native of England. The Rev. Mr. Sibson left

Indianapolis five years ago after ' serving

the Fifty First Street church two years. He previously had served in New Albany.

MRS. NELLIE ELIZABETH

WAGNER, a native of England,

died yesterday in her home, 3002

English Ave.! She was 69.

Funeral services are to be held

- at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. . Burial is to be in Memorial Park.

Mrs. Wagner, born in London, had lived in Indianapolis 38 years. She was a member of the Episcopal

Church. |

Survivors are the husband, Algust H.; daughter, s. E. J. Hinton, Indianapolis: sister, Mrs. A. G. Bennett, Florida, and three grandchil-

2 dren.

OMER J. JOHNSTON, 1426 E.

ELK - | ors:

- CROWN POINT—Fred Streubig, 57. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Florence; brothers, Phillip, Oscar and W Iter; sis= ters, Mrs. Henry ebcke, Mrs ugene Ebetspacher. Mrs. George Fitzpatrick. George Adank and Mrs. Carl Spencer. EAST COLUMBUS—Mrs. Sadie Rambo, 61. Survivors: Rushand, William; sons, Forrest, Earl, and : daughter, Eth nel Davis; brother, John: ‘sister, = Ella Phillips. EDINBURG—Willard Fulks, 81. Survivors: Sons, Bert and John; brothers, Herman and Charles; sister, Mrs. Fannie Barker. HART—Elba Hughes. 66. SurvivWife, Ruth: daughters, Mrs. Dora Dibler and Mrs. ‘Lulu ng; sons LeRoy, Harvey and Olin Oviati, 85. Survivors: Wize Minnie; dau hter, Mrs. Everett ettrey: brothers. ank and Everest; sister, Mrs. David Murray. Mrs. -George Wonjfora, 57 Survivors: Husband, Geo Paul; daughter Mrs. Virginia 3 ORs. Dean and Perry Snyder; Mrs. Ed Michael, Bow Jacob Custer and Mrs. LeRoy DeWw.

GARY—Harold Thomas. : 29. Survivors: Mother, Dolly; father, Norman; brother,

Lawrence.

GREENSBURG—The Rev. I. B. Morgan,

10th St., lifelong Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in Methodist | 1 Hospital one week before his 59th birthday anniversary. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the W. H. Mont-

be in Crown Hill. Mr. Johnston was an employee of the Indianapolis Stove Co. 36 years. He was a member of the Moose and attended Memorial Presbyterian Church.

tha Thumb, Connersville, and a brother, Kinney, Indianapolis.

a PARKING 3 SPACE

v USUALLY CLOSE BY

STOUT’S

gomery Funeral Home. Burial is to {72

Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mar- oh

SHOE STORE

STATE DEATHS

Mrs. Chester

aon, HarLizzie Miles. Survivors: Daughters,

68. Survivors: Daughters, Blair and Irene; James Dean. nr Ty; er 74. aw’ bp 5 a ou and Maxine; sons, Earl, Delbert, and ‘Nen ell. Slat —~ T-~Mrs. Fredericka ester. SAR! Son, George hukenecht; =| daughters, ass. ‘Edward Siester and Mrs.

wr Te

Surviv-

KOKOMO ~- Evelyn F Begratt, 8 Riimer, oly:

gr he Hee and. Mrs. ra Ce Walter, Robert. Harvey and Mann: LAGRANGI Omar, MAIC ST ult ’ rother or ohn & ‘age, Mrs. Blanche Churchill

ang James Sooner. 5s, Survivors; Ries, oe: : Ss, % Iva piel ‘and Mr rs. J. J. Mills¥ RS tee Glen and George. 3 s 8 » LOGANSPORT—Mus, oy: Bdyira Porter, = yor one ere award . y aul, Baker, and Mrs. Clara TE sister, Mrs. John Hunt. ; wit George J. Hepperle, Survivors: e, 2 5 stppo ns, Stanley and Richard; mother, Mrs. Fra ok Tfep rle; Frank W.; sisters, 6 Te Marie bn 3 and M 1ler, 54,

Survivi Wife, Liles © daughters, June Elizabeth Miller and Mys. Olive Settlemyer. Mrs. Julia a ankle 1. Survivors: Daughters May Houser, Lula Scales, Dorothy ecielian and Lottie Widup; son, Eldon Runkle; sister, Mrs. Anna Martin; brothers, George and R. W. Burton. RUSHVILLE—Edward Culver, 67. Survivors: Wife; two children; three sis-

Hazel Kile, 17. Survivors: Father, Elmer; mother: sister, Marie and Mrs. John Linville. ST. PAU I1--Roy Janpelt, 60. sister. Mrs. LT "Samantha Hey, 75. Survivors: Sons, Henry, Isaac, Foraonus an Elmer; daughters. Mrs. Hamilton Gray, Mrs. Charles Beall and Mrs.

ai BTOWN—John Kiser. 72. Survivors: with ria: daughter, Mrs. Jesse Wills; son, Vern; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kolb.

Survivor:

RE SP C——

FACTORY

LADIES’ FACTORY-SECONDS

A pre-holiday reduction of selected fall and winter patterns to make room on our shelves for Christmas items. These are factofy seconds made to retail at double our low sale price. Suede, kid, ¢alf and fabrics are the featured materials in 2 gare St Colors Valyes $5.00 o $6.50. Sizes 22 to 9. Widths AAAA to C.

oJ GOOD SHOES FOR LESS

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(Second Block)

STORE OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE WEEK. + DAYS 5:30 P. M.

SATURDAYS .

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GLOVES

{i Bengalines, | suede, novelty fabrics with flared cuffs! Many colors! | to 88¢

FY HANDBAGS

Suede, pa tht leathers, kids, new ghvtest

S ‘Women’s 59¢ Brocaded

SLIPS

Bias cut of fine quality material. Smartly styled. Lace rimmed!

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49:

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39-

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SILK HOSIERY

Chiffons

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Crepes. satins, acetates—a remark-

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sons,

FLORENCE H. FITCH DIES IN GALIFORNIA|

Retired Teacher Served City Schools 32 Years.

Indianapolis public school officials ‘were informed today of the death in Pasadena, Ca., of Miss Florence H. Fitch, Public School Art Depart-

Y | ment head here for 24 years.

Miss Fitch died last night in a Pasadena hospital. She would have been 70 next month. She retired in June, 1936. Miss Fitch was a teacher for 47 years, 32 of them in Indianapolis public schools and was, at

' | her retirement one of the oldest in | berger service.

She was born in Maples, Ind. She attended Pratt Art Institute, Brooklyn, and later studied abroad. She organized the Art Section of the Indiana State Teachers Association and was its president for two years. She was a Western Arts Association member and was president of it for one year. She had published books on art teaching. Superintendent of Schools DeWitt S. Morgan said of her death: “It was a great shock. The In.dianapolis public schools have lost a valuable and cherished friend and teacher.”

RR RANT

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The desk is large size

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ND ANAPOLIS T

ICKES STRIKES AT AMERICAN FASCISTS]

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (U.P.)—Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, principal speaker at the annual dinner of the American Civil Liberties Union, charged last ht that “the fascist-minded men \of

America” were using communism as

‘a, wooden horse within: the bowels of which fascism may enter the shrine of liberty.” “It is these men who, pretending that they would save us from dreadful communism, would superimpose upon America an equally - dreadful fascism,” Secretary Ickes declared.

DOCTOR DIES. IN ROME

ROME, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Dr. Luigi |

Laurenzana, 67, of Kansas City,

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This chair is an actual $12.95 value — walnut finish frame, soft spring-filled seat in choice of colors.

ONAL TABLES

elf table, in finishes of

maple or

Mo., died today of a heart attack.

13 TEACHERS’ GROUPS

nounced tocay. The ar the Indiana History Teachers’

SCHEDULE MEETINGS Association is to be open to the

Meetings of three f three teachers’ groups | PR al edRication teachers have

have been scheduled for Saturday, | been invited to attend an educaofficials of the organizations an- | tional demonstration in Shortridge

High School gymAasiD ato a an, Exhibitions are to be under direction of Thomas Woods of Shortridge and Mrs. A, 8. Clark of Schoél 66. A meeting the sixth district of the Indiana Association has also been scheduled.

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RE.

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