Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1938 — Page 8
PAGE 8
|
EVA K. PIERC T0 BE BURIED IN ROCKVILLE
Born in Bloomington in 1854, Widow Had Lived Here Since 1930.
Mrs. Eva K. Pierce, Indianapolis resident since 1930, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry K. Dalzell, 123 E. 44th St. was to be buried today in Rockville following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Dalzell. She was 83. Mrs. Pierce was born in Bloomington in 1854. She was the daughter of Robert and Violet Siler Kelly. Her father was president of the Bloomington Academy. She was the sister of Robert L. Kelly, former president of Earlham College and since 1919 executive officer of the Association of American Colleges. Mrs. Pierce was married to John C. Pierce of Rockville who served in the Union cavalry during the Civil War. He died in 1917. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors besides Mrs. Dalzell, are another daughter, Mrs. L. P. Maddox. Dallas, Tex., a son, Robert L. Pierce, secretary of the Chicago Heights, II, sociation, and two brothers, Dr. Robert Kelly, New York and Ben W. Kelly, Meadville, Pa.
RALPH E. KENNINGTON, former Indianapolis fireman and lifelong resident of the city, who died Friday at his home, 711 Shelby St, was to be buried today in Memorial Park following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Miller, 1321 Lexington Ave. Mr. Xennington was stationed at engine house No. 11 for five years and later 'was employed by the Sterling Laundry Co. for 11 years. He was educated in public schools here and was a member of the Episcopal Church. Survivors are the wife, the former Miss Edna Mueller; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennington; son, John; two brothers, James and = Arthur; sister, Mrs. Miller; uncle, Robert Kennington, and a cousin, James Ward.
MISS ELMIRA ROLLER, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Roller, 2424 English Ave., who died Saturday at her home, is to be buried tomorrow at New Crown Cemetery following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at the residence. She was 24. Born in Kentucky, Miss Roller came to Indianapolis in 1920. She attended grade chool and Manual High School and was chairman of the Industrial Girls’ Group and the Council Board of the Y. W. C. A. She was a member of Bethany Christian Church. Survivors are her mother, a sister, Mrs. Ruby L.eaman, and two brothers, Kenneth and Richard.
HOWARD C. MEREDITH, 1844 E. 10th St, an employee of the auditing department of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills for 10 years, died Saturday at the Methodist Hospital. He was 31. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the George Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mr. Meredith was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Frances Meredith; a son, Howard C. Meredith Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Byron Foster and Mrs. Norma Moore; the mother, Mrs. Stella Herrman, and step-father, George Herrman.
GEORGE W. SMITH, of 530 Arbor Ave, who died Friday, was to be buried in Floral Park Cemetery today following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Ray Street Nazarene Church. He was 74. Mr. Smith moved to Indianapolis from Kentucky 12 years ago. He was a member of the Ray Street Nazarene Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Zelda Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, and four sons, John, Courtney, James and Herbert.
CHARLES F. ETTER, who died Saturday at his home, 1207 Spruce St, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following funeral services at the Tolin Funeral Home at 2 p. m. The Rev. C. I. Weber is to conduct services. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lucy M. Etter; three sons, Paul, Karl and Robert, and a brother, George Etter.
GEORGE H. DURLER, who died Saturday at the home, 331 N. Grant St., was to be buried in Crown Hill today following funeral services at the Dorsey Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was 80. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Laura Durler; daughter, Mrs. Lela Stone, Cleveland, O.; sisters, Mrs. Anna Boelter, Oregon, and Sarah Snyder, Idaho, and a brother, Edward Durler, of Indianapolis.
DMITRI ANGELKOVICH, 531 W. Maryland St., who died Friday, was to be buried in Floral Park today following funeral services at the Rumanian Orthodox Church at 2 p. m. He was 47. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Stana Angelkovich; daughters, Mrs. Disanka Kira and Miss Mary Angelkovich, and sons, Stanka, Charles and Mitchell Angelkovich.
MRS. EMMA TAYLOR, an Indianapolis resident many years, died Friday in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Emma Lee, 351 W. 28th St, following a two weeks’ illness. She was 84. Funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Lee residence. Burial was to be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Born in Mays County, Kentucky, Mrs. Taylor came to Indianapdlis more than 70 years ago. Survivors besides Mrs. Lee are a grandson, Dr. Aaron Scott of Indianapolis and a gre gran, John Lee of Indianapolis.
MRS. WINIFRED MORAN, a native of Ireland, died last night in her home, 1022 N. Oakland Ave, following an iliness of one month, She was 70. Funeral arrangements were be-
Manufacturers’ As- |S
Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Feb. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Martin McHale, parents of Frank McHale, Indianapolis attorney and National Democratic Committeeman, were to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today.
A special mass was to be read i they were married Feb. 7, 1888,
n St. Vincent de Paul Church, where by the Rev. Fr. M. E. Campeon.
Fourteen persons who attended the wedding will be guests at a dinner
to be held at the McHale home. D. C., is a daughter.
Miss Kathryn McHale, Washington,
STATE DEATHS
AUBURN—MTrs. Tim McDowell, 69. Survivors: Husband; son, Earl REDFORD—Richard Roberts, 75. Sur- - Son, Louis; daughters, Mrs. Gladys . Ralph Kriebel; one brother; one sister. BROOKSTON—Mrs. Alice Meyers, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edith Westfall; hrader, eph Meyers, ul Meyers; Anna Habben, Mrs. Elindeth Mrs. Catherine Sampson; brothers laim, Amos and Harry Christopher. FAIRBANKS—Hiram C. Drake, 66. Survivors: Wife, Anna: son, Ray: daughters, Miss Mae Drake and Mrs. Mary Strain. FLOYD KNOBS—Frank A. Batliner 84 Survivors: ife, Eva; daughters, Mrs. James C. Cash, Mrs. Geltmaker and Mrs. Charles Naville. FT. WAYNE—Russell C. Yater, 46. Survivors: Wife: two daughters: mother, Mrs. Anna Yater; brothers, Clyde and Brad Yater. FRANKFORT Mrs. Emma Pele. 63. Survivors: Husbands daughters, rs. C. BE. Clase, Mrs. Floyd Etchison and Mrs, Rodney Wood: sons, Eugene, Carl, Everett and Ralph Frye. GLENWOOD—Mrs. Elizabeth Kinder, 97. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Evelyn Reed and Mrs. Carolyn McConnell. HAMMOND-—Virgil Ske; 37. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Fannie iley: father, Clarence; sister, Mrs. Ethel Sutton. & & &
HAZLETON—Mrs. Agnes Arie Sullivan, 31. Survivors: Husband, Ellis; son, Stanley; daughters, Bettie June and Lois May: arents, Mr. and Mrs, John Degenhart; rothers, Merle, Elmer, Johnnie, Wilbur and Pascal Degenhart: sisters, Pearl and Marjorie. KIRBY—Frank Eller, 57. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Dolphe Rawlins. LEBANON—William D. Lane, 73. Survivors: Wife: sons, Rollie and Horace: daughter, Mrs. Carrie DeWitt: stepbrothers, William and Liew Cobb. LINTON—Clarence Hunter, 50. ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter; brothers, Charles and Harry; sisters, Mrs. Lillian Bough.
MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Mahala Kathryn Thacker, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mellie Worth; sons, John and ank.
MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mary Flueckiger. 88. Survivors: Son, Frank Schaefer; aughter, Mrs. Martin Racher. TLROY Mrs. Ester Everhart, 53. Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs. William Grundemann. PERU— Mrs. Margaret Hamblin, 62. Survivors: Husband, rt: brother, William A. Guriner; sisters, Mrs. Anna Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillen and Mrs. Lula Downey. rs. Rose Carl, 77. Survivors:
Surviv-
Hus-
ing completed today. Mrs. Moran came to Indianapolis 50 years ago and was married here to Dennis Moran.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Moran were |
born in Galway, Ireland. She was a member of the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. the Third Order of St. Francis and the Altar Society of the church. Survivors are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Monahan and Mrs. Mary Nugent; three brothers, Patrick Commins, Michael Commins, and Thomas Commins; a niece, Miss Marie Nolan, and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Anne Nugent.
DAVID T. EAGAN, funeral direc tor, who lived at 354 Arsenal Ave. died Saturday in the St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 68. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Finn Brothers Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Bgan was born in Indianapolis and lived here all his life. He had been an embalmer and funeral director 40 years. He was associated with Finn Brothers Funeral Home at the time of his death. Mr. Egan married Miss Nellie Miller of this city in 1905. Survivors are the wife; two sons, Joseph and John; two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, and three brothers, Jeremiah, Edward and Irwin, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. ELLA SPRATT, housekeeper at the Linden Hotel, who died Friday night in the City Hospital after a brief illness, was to be buried at Crown Hill today following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. She was 58. Mrs. Spratt who served as housekeeper at the hotel for nine years, was the widow of Walter Spratt. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Northwood Christian Church. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Prosser and Mrs. Lillie Hendren, both of Indianapolis; a halfsister, Mrs. John Young of Seattle, Wash, and two nieces.
MRS. ROSE FRIEDMAN, a native of Poland, who did yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fan Gould, 5249 Broadway, was to be buried in Shara Tefilla Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. She was 89. Mrs. Friedman came to the United States 45 years ago. She was married to B. L. Friedman, teacher and author of several school textbooks, who died 15 years ago. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Mary Suyre, Poland, Mrs. Anna Alle, Philadelphia; Mrs. Etta Farmer, Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Jennie Black, Cincinnati; a son, Samuel, New York; 14 grandSlaten and five great-grandchil-ren.
demand
i
|
band; son, Vern; brother, George Carrothers.
SHELBYVILLE Charles E. Perkins, 65. Survivors: Wife: brother, Claude. TALMA—Frank PL 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Della mons, Mrs. Eva Fore na Mrs. Ida Scott; sons, Lee and rank.
Funeral Today
STEEL FACTORY OWNER, 70, DIES
Enos Porter, Shelbyville, Also Headed Mirror And Glass Firm.
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Feb.
here Saturday. He was 70. Funeral
the residence. Mr. Porter also was owner of the Porter Mirror & Glass Co. He had been ill several years. Born in Greensburg, Mr. Porter entered the there, moving in 1892 to Shelbyville, where he operated a grocery store until 1007 He became a mirror manufacturer that year and pure chased the steel company in 1024 He was one of the organizers of the traction line which operated from Indianapolis through Shelbyville to Greensburg and later was merged with Insull utilities. Mr. Porter was a close friend of former Senator Watson. He had attended several national Republican ‘conventions as an Indiana delegate.
REFORM INDORSED BY COUNTY CLERKS
———————————— The Indiana County Clerks’ Association has approved the proposed revision of state marriage laws by Governor Townsend's committee of
50. According to Wendell Pennis of Sullivan, president of the Association, which met here yesterday, the clerks “will indorse 100 per cent any marriage law modifications approved by Governor Townsend and Dr. Verne K. Harvey.”
UTILITY OFFICIAL DIES
Times Special LOGANSPORT, Feb. 7-—Edward L. Donovan, Logansport office manager of the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. died today. He was 62. He had been associated with the company for 31 years.
DIES WHILE WALKING
Mrs. Anne Purcell, 55, of 128 Cora St., died suddenly while walking in the 300 block W. St. Clair St. yesterday. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, who investigated, said death was due to heart disease.
7.—Enos Porter, Porter Steel Co. owner, died
services were to be held today at
furniture business
STATE BANKERS ASK OPPOSITION 70 STICKER LAW
Association Requests Filing Of Protests to State By Members.
All Indiana bankers today had been asked by the Indiana Bankers’ Association to protest to Frank Finney, Indiana Motor Vehicle Bureau director, against the new regulation requiring motorists to display their signature and home addresses on their auto windshields. A bulletin sent to the bankers by Secretary Don E. Warrick stated that the practice gives would-be forgers an opportunity to obtain signatures, and even helps burglars. It was reported in the bulletin that in one Indiana city, burglars arrested for breaking into a motorist’s home confessed they had seen the motorist and his wife park the car and go into a movie. Looking on the windshield sticker, the burglars obtained the motorist’s home address and entered the house, knowing they would be safe for an hour or two.
Mr. Finney said he has received comparatively few complaints against the sticker regulation. “I think the bankers are unduly alarmed,” he said. “It hardly seems practical for a forger to step up to a car and practice writing the owner's signature.”
TRUCKERS TO POST COLLECTION BONDS
The Indiana Public Service Commission today had ordered truckers making C. O. D. deliveries to post a $1000 bond to guarantee payment of money they collect for shippers. Each carrier of this type also was required to pay over collections to shippers within 10 days after delivery of goods sent C. O. D. In addition to posting the bond with the Commission, these truckers also must file their rules, regulations and rates for Commission approval.
HOFFMAN TO ADDRESS LAWYERS’ LUNCHEON
Joseph ©. Hoffman, chief deputy Secretary of State, will address the luncheon of the Lawyers’ Association Tuesday in the Washington Hotel. He will discuss “Mechanics of the Corporation Department in the office of the Secretary of State.” Fiveminute speakers will be William F. Hoffman, on “Arguments to the Jury,” and Harold Jones, on “Some Phases of Taxation.” President Floyd W. Burns will preside.
SLOT MACHINES SEIZED
Police today sought owners of two slot machines seized in a raid last night in the 3500 block E. 16th St. Police said anyone who claimed the ownership of the machines would be charged with violating the anti-slot machine law.
RELIEF FOR ITCH Acts Very Quick!
Amazingly rapid acting Blue Star Ointment strikes at and promptly eases the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ri m and other kinds of itch. Money back if first lar jar fails to satisfy, Trial size Soo.
w-Advertisemens,
Vy
ais 2 and Riri
45th ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Worthwhile Savings in Every Department
pr = or Cy a i
==],
v i
Ld . Ld
Jenny Lind or Poster
BEDS Botan $95
Choice ....
FREE PARKING
Get Tickets at Front Door
You got P taxitermites wl Good teeth wil
If it’s good dentistry, we can
8% E. Washington St.
TAXITERMITES
Taxes here, taxes there, taxes everywhere. to keep on ur s a or BY: # you if you don’t wateh out. Ip you to keep on your toes. do it. One-day service if you wish.
EITELJORG, DENTIST
Over 37 Years Here
hy
Riley 7010
tween Meridian Street and Marott’s Shoe Store
pREVENT
To Yad
Fal al]
Ses Toaranietdi 622 Mass,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Ys Price PERMAN $8 Genuine Oil Permanent,
Bri friend and both get this pehmanent for . . ONLY, $4.01 Offer Holds for February Only Pete Out WE sh
Ave
ENT NOW $4.00
«0026
- ry /( a T- FIN
{ J
{ Lv, F
LLP
Qo or =
VISRS
rub on throat, chest, and back of bedtime
RE —— XN i
\ \
Shop and Save
TOMORROW in
x
Wasson’s Basement Store
We've finished taking inventory of our stock! Broken lots and odd sizes are offered at drastic reductions to clear! Sorry . . . No Phone or Mail Orders!
Regular $4.95 DAMASK DRAPE SETS
21, yds. long, 100 inches wide (the pair)! Fully lined, complete with tie backs. All wanted colors.
3-Piece, Colored Bordered SHEET SETS % 39 Regular $1.98, 3-pc. set consisting of one 81x99 I sheet and two 42x36 cases! Colorfast borders! $]-19
Women's $1.98 CORSETS and GIRDLES Clearance of $198 quality all-in-ones or girdles, well made and lightly boned. Broken sizes. 69-$]-19
GIRLS’ Regular $I COTTON DRESSES 39
Clearance of 96 of these popular, colorfast percale
$349
Regular $1 to $1.39 WOMEN’S SLIPS
Clearance! 96 slips of rayon crepe and rayon satin in the popular flesh color. Broken sizes.
dresses. Broken sizes of 10 to 16. GIRLS’ Regular $6.95 WINTER COATS styles. Broken sizes and colors . ... sizes 7 to 10. Regular $1.79 CORDUROY JUMPERALLS greatly reduced to clear! Broken sizes. Regular 69¢ and 89¢ TOTS’ SWEATERS shades, counter soiled, Broken sizes. REGULAR $I! COTTON HOUSE COATS greatly reduced for clearance. Broken sizes. REGULAR $! COTTON WASH DRESSES 19 wash dresses! Broken sizes for misses and women! Qe C de Regular $1.99 Women's BLANKET ROBES Just 10 of these lovely robes left in the great after 25¢, 1214,% Wool SNUGGIES 56 pieces of these quality snuggies 2 for 2 Je Regular $1.49 TUCKSTITCH PAJAMAS ] | counter soiled and mussed. Broken sizes! Regular (9¢ Pair CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Women's Regular 39¢ SILK HOSE Clearance of broken sizes in women’s chiffon and ¢ CLEARANCE! SPORTS JACKETS AND SKIRTS $5.95 Fleece Sport Jackets Sizes 12 to 18. $5.95 Velveteen Jackets ................ $3 $6.95 Plaid Jackets "TEER EEE EEE EEE EEE $4
Girls’ smartly designed coats in tailored or fur-trimmed Just 51 of these well made, durable jumperalls, Smart sweaters , , . clearance of 91, pastel Clearance of 46 of these flattering house coats, Clearance of 131 of these quality colorfast percale $].19 inventory clearance. Medium size only! (vests and pants). Broken sizes. Just 168 fine quality, cotton tuckstitch pajamas . . Clearance of broken sizes in children’s long or 10 5 length hosiery . .. a real value at almost half off! service weight hosiery . . . spring shades! $3 $1.95 Navy SKirts .......cooennne.. $1.09
No. @Q Clearance! 678 Pairs=Women's $1.99 =$2.50=$2.95
SHOES
d |
Black, Brown, Blue Suedes! Black or Brown Kids! Black Calf!
A feature clearance of fine quality merchandise at an unbelievably low price! There are oxfords, ties, pumps, straps, cross straps, monk styles, hi-front styles . . . sport shoes, dress shoes, street shoes and arch type shoes. Three heel heights . . . flat, cuban and high! . Sizes 4 to 9, AA to C, but not in each style.
Sale!
For Dresses! Description
Winter COATS 15, Price
Broken Sizes for Misses and Women!
12—$28 Fur Trimmed Dress Coats. $14 16—$22 Fur Trimmed Dress Coats. .$11 14—$10.95 Sport Coats ...........$5.00 17—$12.95 Fleece Sport Coats .....$6.50 12—$14.85 (Cham-O-Lined Yoke) Sport Coats ..............00s $745 10—$38 Better Dress Coats ........$19 6—$16.75 Pile Fabric Coats ......$8.00 and knee length. Broken sizes and colors.
3c WOMEN’S 50¢ and 79¢ Slip-on GLOVES Clearance of 131 pairs of women's fine quality “slip- ¢
on” gloves. Broken sizes and colors. WOMEN'S REGULAR $1.00 HANDBAGS Clearance of 96 dark colored, quality handbags in ¢ 54 men’s dress shirts with attached collars . . . é Oe counter soiled in broken sizes ., . white and colors. $3.99 to $6 DRESSES
several popular styles and sizes.
Regular 59¢ Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE
Picot top, garter run stop, and French heels, full
MEN'S REGULAR $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS
Clearance of rayon crepes, failles or rashas in dressy or tailored styles . .. black or colors. Broken sizes for Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes!
$1.19 Women’s Elk Leather SLIPPERS
+ 108 prs. of felt-lined, elk leather slippers with 30
padded chrome leather soles. Low heels. Sizes 5 to 8.
WOMEN’S REGULAR $1.98 SKI PANTS Clearance of 26 ski pants, well made and reinforced for wear. Broken sizes only!
REGULAR $2.98 BOYS’ JACKETS
Clearance of 21 of these smartly styled, fully lined jackets, plain colors or plaid trimmed! Sizes 3 to 6.
FUR COATS 14-13 Off!
S44
6 SEALINES COATS... Fitted and swagger models. Sizes 12 to 20. 10 LAPIN COATS . .. Fitted models. Sizes 12 to 18. 4 BEAVERETTE COATS ... Fitted and swagger models. Sizes 12, 14 and 20.
§9¢ to $1.00 HOCKEY CAPS and SCARF SETS 1 wr Je
2 and 3-piece scarf sets in colorful combinations . . . hockey caps reduced for final clearance!
WOMEN’S Regular $2.00 and $3.95 FELT HATS
Clearance of 98, off-the-face or brimmed models in black, navy, brown, green, grey or wine!
WOMEN'S REGULAR $1.95 PLAID SKIRTS
Clearance of women's colorful plaid skirts in bias or straight line models. Broken sizes of 26 to 30.
$6.90 to $12.95 Better DRESSES
Clearance of 60 better dresses of woolens, . processed velvets or better rayon crepes
. . . dark colors. Broken sizes for misses and women!
d Goods
Ss] pt $D °
‘