Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1938 — Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, [ ! | |

LOCAL DEATHS

CHARLES N. Capit

O. WILLIAMS, 3842 ol Ave. executive secretary Indiana State Teachers’ Asvho died Tuesday night

be buried

ne

10 atl funeral aturday at the ther He was 64. is to be held at 9 residence after iil be taken to the Wilford O. Williams,

wing o

he

urvived by his A two other iam Lexingilliams, Bloomsrothers, Frank A. of 1 Richmond and untain City; two sisRichmond . Fountain

of

Ivan itn

GRINER, of George

husband, = Rotary InterC Ss, Mrs Ss. Robert Kansas Ci Hoffman, Sedal

ty; Mrs. ia, Mo, and Miss Mo.: three brothers, George Poteet, Poteet, Kansas City, t, of the U. S. Navy, San and four grandchildren CUTSHAW, 701%

- 19

Crothersville

there at the home

at

Sum- | vi True-| oc Florence Poteet, Columbia,

and Fred |,

E. 1th moe proprietor and a resi13 years, will be 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1938

Attend Parley of T herapists

ur staff members of the Riley Hospital are attending the meethe American Association of Occupational Therapists and the Chicago. They

xn Congress of Physical Therapists this week at to right: Miss Dorothy Richardson, Mrs. Winifred Kahmann harlot'e Anderson and Miss Margaret Gleave.

L L { FFTON Otto Decker, 33. Mrs. Osn

DEAT

Ye ] LELINTON — Mrs. Mattie Decker Survivors: Brother, Asbury Tx . ters, Mrs. Nancy Lawson, Mrs. Ry sv SBA Mrs. Elizabeth Boruff an

S

BI.1 Survivor rtitehar Wife Sa d

ar

: TR BLUFF TON—Mrs jvors: Husband, J

Parents, Mr. and Glen Rivers Jr; Dorothy ivers: half-sisters, Mrs, rec Fouts, Mary Deering and Mrs. *'{ Reynolds; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i W. Rivers 1, Samuel P. Anderson, 72. Mrs. Katherine Anderson; and Paul Anderson MONROE CITY—Mrs. Margaret J. W 89. Survivors: Sons 2 ur I lie Wilson jaughter Ival Cooper.

MOUNT VERNON--Ch Mrs. Rose Mary a

vivors amuel, J brother, CANNEL i Ww Ralph Swover

COLUMBUS Mrs

TONSurvivors: Wi Adams; sons. M. C CONNERSVILLE 5 xX Bur Hu | son 70. man: doug . Geor CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs \lice ¥8. Su ors: Son, R dau S e Rerrvn

DECATUR—S ors: Sons, 1

DUGGER -G

EAST CHICAGO S & \ p

r, he is survived Cutshaw; Donald, both

aughters, Mrs. |;

Soupland and Miss Edna : five brothers, Crothersville; 11 Raymond of Ind

ianapoi

Everett Coryell

Mrs 1 Griffin. |

ATA» Nl SMO

ved by three at whose home TF -y 3 5 - i. Brown, indian-

RLES KI

Rochelle

NGSBURY YOUN N. YY. sn

GO. an 131 who formeriv In

CHA

Nyy ore

1 be buried at

JAMES L. BAKER will 1

m. ster Ny

: , Mrs ert Albright . Pat

M. BOULDEN, ill be buned at following at the Bradshaw He was 81. at the Richard1e, 18th and Me-

who

D 3 La-

WARD

sday

fhara

Mm LOMOrTen m omorroe

MRS. MARY CULLIVAN, ©

C i at Hol

S. MARTHA KRITSCH, 26%

od vest

MR

2 IWAN ho erday

ET 2 Ky LE 2

STOVES

OF ALL KINDS 4 Circulators Hot Blasts Coal Ranges Combinations

A

Heaters

Dell UA

uner-; Ge tomorrow °

°r- ER, wl

Fann ral 2 funeral

F Katherine, M ELWOOD Joh vors: Wife. J MUNCIE Mrs. Anna vors: Sons. Mit daughters. Matha and R or Snid Xi NEW CASTIE-Mn {ary r da Mr 1 -n SU VIVOTS Dah WAYNE Mrs d OTS Hushand Walter Tapsco! OAKLAND CITY IVD Parents Nr To yers. Paul. Goo PERU

Ww A

I~ PRINCETON Mrs S

ROACH IE 53. Surwiver: Mrs. L s. David Kime ROCHESTER— John GREENFIELD Mrs vivor Wife: d nd Mrs. Ed Bean JEFFERSONVILLE (OTR. 46. SHITE

Benne

KENDALLVILLE Mrs LAFAYETTE \Mrs SUTvive Daugh MOUR—Fred Tv

SEY rs Wil

Rue> Comb Lyndia Rit Whitake

FIBYVIILE rs Su -vivors Hus ivors: Son

: LA PORTE—Arthu alph Gosnel

parents. Mr. and Mrs SOUTH BEND—Ch <: Sisters. Mrs Cover; brothers ogr ¢ A. Sh SYRACU ! M. Shra A r. M LIGONIER—C

other

unt and Mr

aj ary Huck, CliiQlell, ~ Emmett MRS. CHARLOTTE A. SCHAEF- - ill be

tomorrow fol

10 died vest ried at Crown Hill

esat2p

C. Wilson Funeral Home. ] urvived by r husband. two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Alma son, Herman L

m. at ROSE OIL

a1 With olive shampoo & set.

$1 ~ & Guarant’d. Oniv > Sa Central Beauty Wi LO 0 F Rice LI ae

VIVE

oeil, ana

¥

. sis- Oriental Lodge

Ris y qd 2 u- 5 ‘he - ; . M.: Scot< Mrs, Nor | Keystone Chapter R. A. M.; Scot

Mrs. Glen Rivers; sisters, Dena and | Viola | Susie her of the Indiana House of

sons, Raymond |

Oscar Overton, | Elsie Wilson;

Frank Sourgeon;

later became associated with Frank W. Flanner, undertaker. | He was a member of the Indiana | Society of Mayflower Descendants, | {Sons of the American Revolution | ‘and the Society of Indiana Pioneers. He was past president of the Indiana Nature Study Club and was one of the oldest members of Philoxenian Lodge, I. O. O. F. One of the first saddle horse fanciers in the city, he once was vice president [of the Saddle Horse Breeders Asso- { ciation. He was a director of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women and a former director of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. He was past president of the Cremation Assocition of America and was active {in the McGuffey Society of Indianapolis. He is survived bv his wife: two sons. Albert F. Buchanan, Indianapolis businessman, and Paul H.| Buchanan, undertaking firm secre- | tary-treasurer; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Heinrichs, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Henry Wiese, Cumberland, and three grandchildren.

IC. J. BUCHANAN, MORTICIAN, DIES

Services Are Arranged for Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'Clock.

{ Services for Charles J. Buchanan, | president of Flanner & Buchanan, | Indianapolis morticians, will be at {2 p. m. Saturday at the Flanner & | Buchanan Chapel. Cremation will | follow. | A lifelong resident of Marion | County, Mr. Buchanan died last {night at his home in the Marott ; Hotel. He was 82. | For more than 50 years, Mr. Buichanan was a funeral director here {Previously he was superintendent of schools in Center Township outside the city. He had been president of | Flanner & Buchanan since 1912. He was born Aug. 31, 1856, the , |son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bu- { chanan, who were early residents of Marion County. He was deacon | emeritus of the First Congrega- | tional Church and the oldest mem{ber of the Christian Endeavor in Indianapolis. He was a member of 508, FF. & A. M.,

CELEBRATION OPENS IN LAWRENCEBURG

LAWRENCEBURG, Sept. 15 (U, P.) —A three-day Northwest Territory celebration started here today, with a civic dinner addressed by Mavor Russell Wilson of Cincinnati. Band music will be played to{morrow night. Saturday the cele-| [bration will be climaxed with a] ‘pageant parade, “History Passes in| { Review.” and a Federal pageant, “Freedom on the March,” to be presented at night by members of

* tish Rite, and Murat Temple.

Served in Legislature

Mr. Buchanan was twice a Rep‘{resentatives and once a member of fe.|the Indiana Senate. He received his i primary education in the Cumber- the caravan. i1-| land schools _and was graduated ADVERTISEMENT from Valparaiso University.

When he was 18 he began touch: THE iTCH

n I

ing in Warren and Central Town- | ship schools. He later served one vear as principal of the Brightwood schools he Tea . y . . : Go to Hook's Dru In 1884 he was married to Miss bottle of Gates Sa 1 y 1 » 3 thr arc teed to stop the embe Anna Flanner and three years comfort of ITCH. 60c

4 Prevalent in This Section

CONDUCT RITES FOR MRS. ARTHUR KROCK

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (U. P).).— Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Marguerite Polleys Krock, wife | of Arthur Krock, chief correspondent of the New York Times in Washington. Mrs. Krock, 48, died here yesterday after a long illness. Her husband and son, Thomas Polleys Krock, and mother, Mrs. Thomas A. Polleys, the only immediate survivors, were at her bedside. Mrs. Krock was born at Madison, Wis. Her father, secretary and tax commissioner of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, was descended from the earliest settlers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony at Salem and Woburn.

DOGS ARE QUARANTINED TOLEDO, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—An epidemic of dog-biting has led Dr. Millard C. Hanson, city health director. to establish a citywide dog quarantine here. where 65 persons have been taking precautionary Pasteur treatments.

That Ford Dealers’ “Clear the Decks” Used Car Sale is on full blast. May | suggest turning to the Classified Pages, sir?

You'd expect to pay much, much more for the smart fall Hats in this great sale and they're worth it, Hats of every popular color... every head size ... all at the low price of $1.99! You Will Find Smart :— ® Bretons @ Pillboxes ® Off Face @® Tri-Cornes ® Forward Brims

© Bonnet Effects

—Main Floor

Miller-Wohl

45 E. Washington Street

SurJames

SEMI-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE . . 151 OFF FURNITURE . .. RADIOS and APPLIANC

To Make Room for New Fall Shipments

Surviv-

5

2

r

v: daughClara

sis-

:

Mesdames

1,

Survivors: s, Tillman, Mrs. Chester |

s. |

SAVE $19, OUR REGULAR $88—13-pe.

AL [eR ANIA

SHOE FOR WOMEN

)

Style Comfort

Ww ITH thorobred slenderness in every

line, HUG-TITE shoes stand out in the crowd — and combine for your enjoyment the most approved styles of the season, together with the atch support features, comfort, and long wear that discriminating women demand. Choose HUG-TITES—they give you more

pleasure per foot.

DOWNSTAIRS DEPT.

50 Up

FREE PARKING

i :

Tickets at Deor

" pl ®

RAR A AT

LIVING ROOM OUTFITS

® Large, roomy DAVENPORT $ 6

and CHAIR to match. ® END TABLE. @COCKTAIL TABLE. ® BRIDGE LAMP. @ Table Lamp. © JUNIOR LAMP. ® METAL SMOKER. @llas- @® Mirror. ® Pr. Pillows. @® Magazine Basket. $1 a Week Positively for Friday and Saturday Only

sock.

SACRIFICED!

Modern

$69.50 Davenport and Chair ___ § ‘59: Massive, Modern, Choice of Colors

$54.50 Davenport and Chair ____ 39 50 Studio COUCHES

Style, Wood Carving, Tapestry Upholstered 49: . $79.50 Davenport and Chair ____ Reg. $29.50 Values

1/, off on all SIMMONS Studios

42

2: $5.25 Walnut End $995 Tables Reduced to .. -—

$6 Coffee Tables __$3.95 $14.50 Modern Desk $9.95

And Hundreds of Other Items

Occasional Chairs §

Regular $7. Now .....

Congoleum Rugs ¢

$5 Values. Only ...

Sr 3 $39.75 VELVET $9gs0 1291:

ox12-1t. Masland —————————————

size,

made. fringed

| Regular $42.50

AXMINSTERS

Our Regular $219. + 3-ROOM OUTFITS

13-PC. LIVING ROOM 12-PC.. BEDROOM 7-PC. KITCHEN GROUP:

1 69° $3 DEPOSIT HOLDS $2 A WEEK TERMS

after Small Down Payment

RADIOS

1937-1938 Floor Samples and Demonstrators

$64.95 Stewart Warner Reduced to ____$19.50

$59.95 KADETTE, $29.50 $109.95 GRUNOW $59.50 $84.95 RCA Victor $69.50 $144.95 PHILCO _$89.50

Table Models $24.95 PHILCO __$12.50 $32.95 PHILCO __$19.50 $56.95 RCA Victor $29.50

WASHERS

Flr. Samples, Demonstrators

$T4.50 ABC "" $59.95

GAS RANGES $79.50 SUN RAY, $59.50 $89.50 Florence _$62.50

$99.50 Detroit $79.50

Liberal Trade-In Allowances

90 Days Same as Cash, Otherwise Small Carrying Charge.

a

ES

X : a S\\ AN

SAVE $19, Our Regular $88—I12-pc.

BEDROOM OUTFITS

® Full sized BED. ® CHEST. S b

® VANITY with large round $1 a Week

mirror. ® VANITY BENCH. ®2 VANITY LAMPS. ® BED Positively for Friday and Saturday Only

LAMP. ®Pr. FEATHER PILLOWS. ®MIRROR. ®SIMMONS MATTRESS. ® SIMMONS COIL SPRING.

FINAL REDUCTIONS!

$62.50 BED, CHEST, VANITY _____ $3950

In beautiful SOLID MAPLE $69.50 BED) CHEST, VANITY _____ 443° 50 ‘492°

Vanity With Large Round Mirror

$69.50 BED, CHEST, VANITY _____

Walnut Finish, Square Mirror

$29.75 INNERSPRING MATTRESS _.

Damask Cover—208 Coil Springs

CHIFFEROBE

Exactly as Pictured Factory Closeout

Regular $25 Value

167

Beautiful walnut finish, plenty of drawer space, large mirror as shown.

Es SE AUS ————

EE ,_Ie rat i. | h_.el hn. rr ——————————————.

\