Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1938 — Page 10
YEARS’ ILLNESS
‘The Rev. John Mitchell, Free Methodist Minister, Dead In Home Here.
The Rev. John Mitchell, retired Free Methodist minister, died yesteréay at his home, 6312 Central - Ave. after an illness of five years. He was 85. Funeral services are to be held at 11 a. m. Thursday at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell had been retired since coming to Indianapolis to live 10 years ago. He was a pas- - tor 40 years in Kansas and Pennsylvania. He was born in Pennsylvania. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. §id‘ney Mitchell; sons, Dr. Lester D. Mitchell, Arkansas City, Kas.; Dr. Edward L. Mitchell, Indianapolis, and George P. Mitchell, New York, and a daughter, Mrs. George E. Rinehart, Kew Gardens, N. Y.
MRS. IDA ROBERTSON, lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Monday at her home, 2333 Roosevelt Ave, was to ‘be buried in “€rown
Hill this afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. in Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. She was 56. Survivors are the husband, William W. Robertson; son, Richard H. Prigger, and mother, Mrs. Sarah Fortner, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH RICE, who died at the home of her daugh- _ ter, Mrs. Bessie H. Roetter, 2104 E. 52d St., Monday, is to be buried at
Oaklandon following services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She was 70. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roetter and Mrs. Verna M. Q’Haver, also of Indianapolis.
JAMES MARTIN was found dead yesterday in his room at 819 E. St. Clair St. He was 73. Death apparently was due to heart disease, according to Dr. Hugh T. Thatcher, deputy coroner.
DEALERS SEE NEW LOW-PRICED AUTO
DETROIT, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—Automobile dealers from various parts of the country had their first glimpse today of a new low-priced car produced by the Hudson Co. Their inspection of the product followed announcement by President A. E. Barit yesterday that volume production will begin at once on the new car. The Hudson program involves doubling of the present working force, expenditure of $11,000,000 for equipment and increase of the monthly payroll by $1,250,000, Mr. Barit said. .
FT. WAYNE MAN IS DEAD
FT. WAYNE, Jan. 5 (U. P)— Fred H. Wellman, 59, prominent undertaker, died at his home here last night after two years of ill health. He had been active in the undertaking business since he was 14 and had spent all that time in Ft Wayne. Surviving are the widow, one daughter and one sister. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
PEPPER HURLED AT HAYS
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. P).— Police searched today for a woman who threw an ounce and a half of white pepper into the face of Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, last night as he was delivering a radio attack on Mayor Frank Hague - of Jersey City, N. J.
TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLUB The Rev. S. E. Long is to address the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club at 6 p. m. today His subject is to be “How the Worlds Began.” A supper is to precede the address.
A COMPLETE SERVICE |
FUNERAL DI IRECTORS
ILLINOIS AT ~ 1222 17TH ST. UNION ST.
ard Driggs,
‘securing a new contract,
TA. 55662 DR- 2551 |
ERIE fin EE
STATE DEATHS
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Lydia E. Surber, 72, Survivors: Husband, Edward Surber; sons, Clarence and C 68 ANDERSON Eaward Higgins, urvivors: ary, Gauss er, Mrs. Howa aughters, Mrs. 1 Brandeweide, Mrs. Ray Eutsler ‘and Pred Kephart: stepsons, Charles and old Anderson; sister, Mrs. y Howard H brothers, James and’ Cha ; - Al RSVILLE James. Ie Herring, Beano yl Ne. Della Herring: hers, Ze #20 m; Cont fe VanAntw werp, Miss Betty Herring and Mrs. Walter Mitchell. BEDFORD—Miss Sarah Louise Gorman, 24. Survivors: Two sisters. fo C. RIDGE CITY—Mrs. Minnie - gon. 22. Su rYivors: Parents, Mr. and er Howe Mr 55 Sarah Huddleston, 92. Son, iy CLAY Survivors: and Chess; _— and Mrs. Susie and Eli Miller; sisters, Mrs. der and Mrs. Susan Hostetler. 2 & =»
COLUMBUS—Dr. Silas Survivors: Wife, Elma; daughter, Alice.
CITY—Mrs. Margaret Leohr, 78.
hters, Mrs. Lydia Puto "Blass: brothers. John, Pete Rosie Allen-
Richman, 85. son, Frank; AWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Marietta BakLy Survivors: Husband, J. D.; sister, Mrs. Malvina Pittenger: son, bert. praajence Peterman hters{ Mrs. Dane. Hess and Mrs. Rox an; son. Grov DECATUR—MTrs. ary E. Ellett, 61. Survivors: Husband, John Ellett; son, Roy; daughter, Mrs. Floy Reynolds. EAST CHICAGO—The Rev. Joseph Plaga, 69. Survivor: Brother, Peter. ELKHART—Mrs Clementine Earle, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Bonnybel; son, Robert; brothers, William, James and Frank Barger: sister. Mrs. Etta Cook. ELWOOD—Isaac Fix, 72. Survivors: Son J. Cleve; Jaughters, Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mrs. William Starr; sister, Mrs. Mary Hickner; brother. Ezra. YNE—Mrs, Gertrude BE. McD Survivors: Bushand Patrick; V. B. William; sis: ter, Miss Claudia Doanche. FRANCESVILLE—Mrs. Joseph Anliker, 38. Survivors: Husband; son, Melvin; daughters, Carolyn and Lucille; father, ttlieb -Tyle step-mother; brothers, Charles and Ben Tyler; sisters, Mrs. Joe Yaggie.and Mrs. John Anliker. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Artlissa Grove, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. M. A. Petty,
SEEK SETTLEMENT
Survivors: John
Don-
IN LABOR DISPUTE ==
Representatives Meet With Conciliator Today.
An attempt to secure final settlement of the dispute between the Indiana Fiber Products Co., Marion, and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Mill Workers, No. 320, was to be made by the State Labor Division today. Representatives of both sides are to meet with Herman Brunka, department conciliator, here. A strike of 180 union members was called Dec. 20. : : : Union leaders at that time charged that the company was hiring new women workers instead of respecting seniority rights of some women then only working part time. Department Conciliator Emmett Cox ‘said preliminary meetings, which were held for the purpose of had brought agreement on all but the closed shop provision asked by the union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate.
MATTHEW MORONY DIES AT LOGANSPORT
LOGANSPORT, Jan. 5 (U: P.)— Funeral services were being arranged today for Matthew Morony, 79, former Cass County Treasurer and former Cass County Farm Buredu Federation president, who died at his home here last night.
cDow! v Chatles snd Richa
Survivor:-
Husband, George; £30 Henr ry vi
Sulphite & Paper |]
L. B. Jones, Mrs. E. E. Sheridan, Mis. Sie. 2 a aybaugh, Mrs. C. Taylor oN
and HARRISO SHIP (Cass). Matthew Moroney, on Sarvs:
William nl Mrs. Peset Diest, Mrs. Rose Ta Mes. W . Flack and Mrs. Mary thew
lor, Di Mat ar
ell;. sons,
HUNTIN fathi Fri
Mrs. Mary Hin 2 LEBANON—MTrs. Survivors: Husband, bio: Mrs. Willard Hall. DISON—Mrs. Zilpah Hamilton, 30. : ildren, Charles Rand, paola . Josephine Hartley: 8 gh les; jather: John BD. Josie Rand. . urs, ee Stevens, 40. SurOtto; daughter 8 Mis. ret Lloyd, Mr o Melores Myers,
‘Martha Trotter. Edgar
VILLE—Mrs. Telia -David, 45. Survivors: Husband, James; daughters, Dorothy and Martha; sons, James and
MELLOTT—Mrs. Nora Odessa Warri x, 54, Survivors: Sons, Marion and Willia: brother, ‘Squire Massey. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mary Pease, 78. Survivors: , Daughters, Irene and . Mrs. aul Ro Royster: , Frank; sister, Mrs. Ww.
MUNSTER Mss, Mary Jansen, 75. Survivors: Sons, William, Peter, Harry a and John: daughters, Mrs. Van Stirght;* Mrs. Simeon Blocker, Pu wuns, Mrs. Dubert Schoon and Mrs. Peter J. J. Kikert: Brother, D. A. Jabay; sister, Mrs. John roger.
OTIS—Mrs. Antoinette Kush, 87. Survivors: Sons, Alex and Anthony; ‘dau 2 ters, Mrs. Frank Sobeski and T'S. Frances Dreski. ;
RICHMOND-—MTrs; ‘Sarah Ma vivors: ns, Roscoe, Burge: daughters, Mrs. nd Mrs ith Goodwin;” mo! Margaret Clark: brothers, Ber Cyrus Clark; sisters, Mrs. To Parish, Mrs. ‘Edith Etta 2 Mrs. Jennie Reith and Mrs. Lydia , Cnty . RUGBY—Mrs. Margaret Coo Tr, vivors: Husband, Eo Pe and Marvin; daughter Martha A ents, Mr. and M
Edward. SEYMOUR—Ray Reynolds, 50. Sur vivors: - Wife, “Nettie oppin Re olds; brothers, the M. H. ynol s, and J. C. Re g . J. 'W. Gollmier, . Clarence Gossman, and Mrs, William Schwein; and a cousin. Mrs. Janet
2 8 =»
SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mary: Mueller, 53. Survivors: Mother, Caroline Lorenz, and several cousins. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Clara Belle Casper, 40. Survivors: Husband, Ernest; daughters, Evelyn, Doris and Norma; mother, Mrs. Rosella Mur hy; goers, William, Louis and John ur sisters, Mrs. Frank Aker, Mrs. Ban . Y Burden: Mrs. Franklin Hartman and Mrs. Eldon Shu Stanley Krupnik, 64. a Wife, Rose; sons, Joseph and Casimir; daughters, Mrs. Mary Olsewska. Mrs. Stella rska andj Loretta Rivpnik Mrs. Jennie Milier, 78. Suryivors: Sons, Frank and Orville; daughters, Mrs. J. Lawer and Mrs. Mrs. Gail Wiksie 32. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Lydia Surber, "72. Survivors: Husband; sons, Clarence and
VEEDERSBURG—George Purnell, 4. Survivors: Son, Glenn; daughter, Mary Ellen; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth azier. VINCENNES—Miss Emma Bop WAKARUSA—Levi Dubbs, 71. Survivors: Wife, Idella; sons, . Charles, Raymond; daught hters, : ress ley, ~ Mrs. arve, Warner, Davi Wade and a n Wise; brother, Edward; sister, Mrs. Agnes Kessington.
A Genuine MITZI STEAM WAVE
for —Nerma) Hair
Eay, Paul ar=-
It is Parisian in every detail. ‘Demanded by hundreds. mpl Ban Cut, Double Bhim. Riste ith an nger All for only— aye 5c 2 for $1. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mae Murray, $2 $3 Shirley Permanents| Permanents x Temple 2 for $3.01| 2 for $5.01 $1 Complete Dring Ag Children. Spiral or Croquignole, O Y A BEAUTY {87 N 1 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Cor, Ill. and Wash. EY 7
PEOPLES January Clearance
Reductions of
10% to 50%
Throughout the Entire Store
28. Sur- |
ays . Will Barnes: Prot er,
Zip—it's on! Zip—and it’s off! Every dress has the famous Talon Slide fastener which cannot rust—and will . work perfectly after laundering. The - slender princess lines were designed to glorify you! The high count percale will keep its fresh, radiant colors after countless tubbings!
SIZES 14 TO a
PHONE ORDERS FILLED
TELEPHONE RILEY 7411
2. POLKA DOTS. With Talon slide fastener. Navy, wine, brown. Sizes 14 to "
1. MULTI - COLOR FLOWERS. With Talon slide fastener. Navy, wine, black. Sizes 14 to 44.
Fes. esses ss nas mes annan>~-
! H.P. WASSON & CO.—~Basement Store oh aT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Please send me the following Princess Swing, Frocks at $1.00 each:
I MULTI-C R
& Why
roma AWW HY
Extra! 1,000 New Daytime Cotton Printed Frocks . . .
Some were twice the price, now 4 7 marked to clear 200999090008 000099 Cc
Charge []
‘ ' ' ' t ' ' t 1 ' ' ' $ n ' ' ' t ' ' ' s ' ' ' .
Mail and Phone Orders Filled Riley 411
3. PAISLEY PRINT. slide fastener. Wine, black, navy, brown. * Sizes 14 to 44.
4. PLAID. ‘With Talon slide faste
ener. Green-and-black, red-ande navy, copen-and-navy, orange-ande ¢
brown. Sizes 14 to 44.
» a ii
After This Sale the Price Advances! BUY. Now and SAVE!
This sale introduces a new and ceasationsl ‘value in a broadcloth slip! You'll hear much about it during the coming year. It is a “Non-Cling” slip with built-up tops, neatly trimmed, “guaranteed for washability, full cut and no-rip seams.. Nurses; | beauticians, housewives and ‘business women will be amazed. at the comfort of their “Non-Clinginj pr features—their Iaundernbility— their long-wearing quality—their. amazing value! For they wash like a handkerchief. and wear like iron. Nicely finished, not a Taw "edge. mywhiersl Sizes 36 to "4 4 to 52.
Misses! Women! And Larger Sizes, TBL TTY LOU:
£7 * BROADCLOTH
With Talos
ER