Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1938 — Page 14

MONDAY, SEPT. 26,

LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. ING, dent, pital St

ESTELLE E. HARMEN-life-long Indianapolis who died at St. Vincent's hosSaturday, will

Ices at her home, 1520 N. St., at 8:45 a. m. tomorrow and at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 9:30 a. m. She was 64. Mrs. Harmening of Sacred Heart Church, She is survived by two sons, ford and Maurice Harmening; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Felton and Mrs. Hobart Overstreet, Indianapolis; three brothers, Fred and Charles Lyzott of Indianapolis, and Emmett Lyzott of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Dietz of Indianapolis, Mrs. Irene McAnnich of Hillsboro, Ore., and Mrs Jeanne Moore of Portland, Ore.

MRS. HELEN NELLY RIPPETOE, 624 S. West St., Indianapolis resident many years, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. She was 49.

Burial will be at St. Joseph Ceme- | following services Wednesday |

tery at the Lauck Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. and at 9 a. m. at St. John's Catholic Church. Mrs. Rippetoe was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, the Christian Mothers’ Society and the Third Order of the church. She is survived by her husband, Edward Rippetoe, and three brothers, Nathan G. Carter and Joseph Carter, both of Columbus, Ind., and Edward G. Carter, Los Angeles

OTIS E. GENTRY, former dianapolis grocer, who died at Vincent's Hosptal Thursday, is be buried at Danville following services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10:30 a. m. today. He was 83, and had lived at 3031 N. Capitol Ave. A resident

InSt Lo

of Indianapolis 20 vears, Mr. Gentry was born at Danville He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Sarah Gentry, a brother, Flovd Gentry of Mt. Carmel, Ill.

MRS, MARTHA E. BULA, Indianresident many vears, who died the Indianapolis Home for the Aged Saturday, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at the Home 10 a. m. today, with the Rev. Otto Nater, pastor of the Missionary Bands Tabernacle, ‘officiat-

apolis a}

ot al

ing Mrs. Bula, widow of Rollo W. Bula, was born on a farm near Greencastle. She was the daughter John and Anna Crouch. There are no immediate vivors. ANTHONY KOSKEY, candy merchant, who died at Methodist Hospital, will Crown Hill following funeral Shirley Brothers Central at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Avenue M. E. Cin will Mr. Koskev was 57 and 46068 N. Keystone Ave ianapolis resid 40 years, Koskey was a member of the Avenue M. E. Church and

wholesale erday be buried

vest

ren,

ent apitol his wife, Mrs three Sons

1 Koskey, all

MRS,

005 F

( ORNEL 1A Michig

VOLLMER, who died Sat s Hospital S 1 Ceme-

1 Catholic 668 Indianapolis

¢ res was born at

mb AS a member Catholic Church istia 1 Mothers’ S Order the widow of Fr:

survived by Ibertus Vollmer, Miss Clara Vollr Karl Kernel, all Indianapo

Wil-

two

two sons and

liam and A daughters,

Mrs

mer Nel

; Ol

3301 E A. Cox services at ‘Ral ph Cox, 32

m. tomorrow

COX,

KATIE A. t St., wid of 1 follc ome of her 1Ixedo St al Cox died She Was

son,

iwvivors, besides the son, are two ghters, Mrs. Belle Augusta and Mrs Kankakee, Ill.: a McPeek. Toledo, O Mrs. Belle Cal CARI

J. REICHEL, owne:

ALY

Bales hree Mrs. Emm Marie Flaskamyj Mrs. Lena brothers, Louis

Reichel of Indianapolis

Sisters Mr 1apol i and , two Rudolph and several COCHRAN, ekeeper on

JAMES Ss. Morris St : a Pennst

SIO) lvania Rail uried Cemetery foilowing Farley Funeral Home a da He was 63 Mr. Cochran Hospital Saturday the West Morris tian Church and the Modern Woodmen of America He ix survived

died at was a Street

who City member Chris-

ian

by wife Mrs Nellie Cochran: three daughters Miss Norma Cochran, Miss Jeanetta Cochran and Miss Kathrvne Co ran, all of Indianapolis: a Mrs. James Tavilor, and a brother, Charles Cochran, both of Columbh Ind. VAN FULLER FORSYTHE, former American Foundry Co. foreman and resident of mdianabolis 40 vears, died today while work

his

cNsister

resi- | be buried at]

Joseph Cemetery following serv- | Dearborn |

was a member |

Clif- |

cy IY sur-

938

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

Answer to Previous Puzzle

15 In a superior degree.

1, 4 Pictured !

GIE Tq

Mohamme- : dan leader. 7 He is the incarnated god of 78,000,000

> 0 o

>ir EE w|~

17 His «= {8 considered sacred. 21 This cee ruler travels

A C)

Ss.

E constantly.

12 Instrument.

| 99 Stream.

wiMiwis> oe NERI DPE — uw -—

14 Sailor. 16 To profit. 18 Form of “be.” 19 Fish. 20 Kindled.

= mille

po ~— = 3

=+4m[Z-ZJW]O'Z mv»

oo» IZ|—-[»[vlv]_]

OMe ZIMENOEO mM 40> ONO|—- T

- |X|

= =

25 Exists, 27 Prime character, 29 Pale. 32 Behold.

<= of” > n+ » ol=Z >" ZZ 7]-

H A L

E| Vi El N 5 K P A N E k

0 > =

22 Work of skill. 24 Cavity. 26 Golf device. 28 Female sheep. 30 Layer of a series. 31 Seasons. 33 Chaffy part of grain. 34 Stop! 35 Pedal digits. 36 Narrow street. | 37 Insurgent. 39 Measure of area. 42 Lock part. 43 Father.

[ P 12

44 Toward. 45 Ornamental, 47 Butter lump. 48 And. 49 Bitter herb. 50 Flying toy. 51 Values. 54 Wood demon. 55 Not hollow. 56 Sailor. 57 To acquiesce. 59 Eternity. 60 He receives his in gold on his birthday.

33 Blister. 38 Inlet of the sea. 40 To revolve. 41 Wages, 43 Film on copper. 45 Sharp tooth. 46 Short letter. 47 Aviator. 50 Genus of cuckoos..

61 His title is

VERTICAL 2 To depart. 3 To abolish. 4 To retain. 5 To perturb, 6 To bow. 8 To leer. 9 Capuchin 52 Japanese fish. monkey. 53 Unit of . work. 10 Matter-of-fact 57 Preposition,

11 Half an em. §8 Electrical 13 Either. unit.

\7 22

ANDERSON WwW. 1} s ir8: S \ i ME S John

eter Miss Daisy

Rath Lora Mas-

xe Dude . nd ra Eu Mrs weaver Mr

Alberta

Bi OOMING TON H and; parents

30. _— and M1 E M RROOK Chur vivo Wife 3 e son, a Sheke brothe 3 Mamact he 1d Mrs. J. C YNTHIAN AF Rufus Mi Amanda

Het Barton, 63 SurMaurice; daughWilliam; Mrs. Bert Childress. Ackman, 77 SurAckman DECATUR Mrs E. Bodle, 69 Sur \ Husband 1d; sons, Ernest > I

_FLRHART— Ss

vOrs

lizabeth Bixler, ¢1 Katherine howte bro ros B. Bixler; [fosterson Por YIN Le OTOL! C. Hogan Ad 18ers L uther

Mrs Mal sh

IrVivors parents, Mr

atherine DoerChris Tohn Tohn

Ahner, son,

les W. Vencill daughters, 1 Mabel Bennett

Ticen. 65 Sur"rank and Leon Loy. daughVa a1 1dol ah and Mrs. Oral } a Goodwin T¢ Survivors P. Roberts Moore and Mrs

Char

Anna Bowell Edn ard C il c Em mert.,

Sur-

L0G ANSPORT—G eorge F. Howard, 2 ter, Mrs Edna Cambell; 1 re M

MONTICELLO MOROCCO-—-Norm u ors: Parents. Mi Bh Hough; la Hough

Warren Delle vard of his Road. He was 71 of Patrolman Leonard Indianapolis police officer, the came to this city from

ror Ind

home at Stop

ile

vher

urvived by his wife, a daughter. Mrs. who lived at his brother, Milo, of Iners, Mrs. Hazel Clarence E. Oldham en Matthews, all of InSa manor Mrs, Carl Silley, Little Ark.; Mrs. Walter Albert. on, N. J., and Mrs. Charles Lakeland. Fla Funeral arrangements

been completed.

H Mrs Emm Ruth

Forsvt he: Daniels, home: another dianapolis; six rison, Mrs

1 Mrs. All

Sls

have not

MRS. DAISY BRINKLEY COOPER, 1010 E. Ohio St. who died at City Hospital Saturday of injuries received in a fall at her home three Ks ago to buried at Coow following funerai

18 be tomor: ices there She Is survived bv her husband. George H. Cooper; two step-daugh-ters, Mrs. Leona Davidson and Mrs. Florence McDonald; two sisters. Miss Margaret Brinkley and Miss Mabel Brinkley, and a brother. John W. Brinkley, all of Indianapolis.

KINNEY’S

for SHOES 38 E. WASHINGTON ST.

l Irick '

Wife,

DEATHS

NEWTOWN Thomas Shultz, B83. Survivors: Sons, Chalmer, | sister, Mrs. coln and Edgar OAKLAND CITY—Mrs, | Survivors: Husband iles; Charles and Floyd; daughters, Wallace, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Hurt, Mrs. Dale Robertson, Stewart and Miss Fannie Phillips. OWENSVILLE—Mrs. Mary 78. Survivors: Stepdaughters, Rogers, Mrs. John Montgomery; J. R, B. O. and Lewis Marvel. PERU—Frank Lawless 54. Wife; one son; two sisters John N. Sullivan, 85. Survivors: Ross S. Sulliven: sisters, Mrs. Tittle and Mrs. Lucretia Stevens. PRINCETON Mrs. Anna McDonald, Survivors: Brother, Robert Norris; sister, Mrs. Rose Marson ROSSVILLE—Miss Dora Survivors: Brothers. Simon Misses Ivan Huffer Patric Mullens, 66 daughters, Mrs Ethel Roettger, Mrs. Edna Dunn, Mrs fun Samuel, James, SEYMOUR- John Fahay, 17 Anna; daughfer, Mrs. Giles Manuel; son, J. L. Fahayv: sister. Mrs.

Lora Phillips, 72 sons, Luther, Mrs.

Mrs. stepsons,

Survivors:

Son,

Alma Irick, 47. and Wilbert sisters. Irick ana Mrs SALEM J op: Wifs rell. Mrs. h, Mrs ilev: sons

-Mrs. Jane Orr, 85. Survivors: Sons, Henrv and James. daughters. Mrs Jose Hommack, Mrs Mrs able Rigney SOUTH BEND —Mrs Survivors: Daughher sons, Frank and John; Kinghammer: sisters, Mrs. man, Mrs, Laura Waldeck and Mrs. Ilan Zughaum Leon Langner, 93 Anna: sons, Anthony. daughters. Mrs. Martha Sobecka, Mrs Sophie Tomal, Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Kruszynska, Mrs, Wroblewski and Miss Helen brothers, John and Thomas, John A. Wolf. 49. Survivors daughter. Mrs. Cletis Ulbricht; old: sisters. Mrs, John Frahler, Mrs. Bodell, Mrs. I. W. Brouse and Mrs. ette Searles: brother, Ollie SPICELAND— Mrs. Amanda 8S. Denny. 30. Survivors: Son, S. G. Denny: daughters, Ms. Rolland Johnson, Mrs. son i SWITZ CITY--Daniel Madison Lamb, | 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William | Waldron; two brothers, two sisters. TOPEKA Alvin Ramsby, 90. Survivor: | Sister, Mrs. Ellen Preston. WEST LEBANON —Mrs. Mary Chapman, | | 89. Survivors: Sons, C. W. Pate and Clar-| ence >, George, Jesse and Harley

Chapman. P U TS "STOP

To ITCHING

Extra effective, and very soothing itch

” »

SHIRLEY

Bessie M. Buss, Louise ther, George wil-

Survivors Svivester and Bert;

| fighting medicines in BLUE STAR OINTMENT

put a stop to itching tortures of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, scabies, between toes, etc. Money back if it does not satisfy. 35¢ and $1. All druggists or Star Products Co., Desk 4, Houston, Tex., on _Tectipt of price, With olive oil shampoo & set. 3 3 Fo Central Beauty Y =? 207 I. 0, OF. Ridz. L1.0432

ROSE OIL i] Guarant'd, Only

Men's and Women's

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co.

127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

~~ Your credit is good at. .=y |

Lincol n Hotel Blde.

[13 W. WASH. ST.

for FINER LINENS at Lower Prices

1GGE/T Val PARKING LOT DOWNTOWN

WLU] LY

MARYLAND SIA LYE

and

TOPGOATS

AND Jou $

DENIED VOTE, FILES SUIT AGAINST BOARD

ing Illegal Action.

Charging he was unlawfully de-

mary election, Dolph Blasdel, attorney, filed suit asking $501 against the * Blection Board in Superior

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Court, nied his right to vote at the pri-|

Court 5 today.

The complaint plaintiff's name did not appear oni

PAGE 13

the registration book on the day of the election. He said he “cured the error of registration by pre-

senting an affidavit.” The suit cited a 1926 registration law as giving him the right to

|correct. the error.

Lawyer Asks $501, Claim-|

Glenn Ralston, County Clerk and Election Board member, declared that under the most recent registration law, the validity of which has been upheld by the Supreme the plaintiff had no right

to vote if his name did not ap-

pear on the books at the time of |

the election. He declared there is no provision for correcting a registration error

charged that the lin the method set out in the com- four states.

| plaint.

UNIFORM PAY SCALE REPORTED REJECTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—An effort to establish a straight 75-cent-| per-hour wage scale for WPA workers in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and | Wisconsin was’ reported unsyccessful at headquarters here. The attempt was made at a series of conferences conducted by a group of 20 members of the WPA

|auxiliary of the United Automobile Workers, They sald they repre[sented 600,000 WPA workers in the

The delegates conferred here with

Aubrey Williams, assistant WPA di-/ rector, who declared that the pre-| vailing wage for local communities appears to be the only practical solution of the WPA wage proche lem,

Make Woodworking Your Hobby—Use

MOTOR PELTA TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT’'S

120 E. Washington St.

STAR SERVICE SHOPS |

Ladies’ Heel Caps ... HATS CLEANED

No. 1-56 S. Illinois LI-0274

15¢ %

Men’s Suits

Pressed 25 C

AND BL I) c KED No. 2—130 N. Illinois LI-0775

Pickup and Delivery Ssrvice Downtown Area.

Murray and Horace: | John Crawiord; brothers, Lin-

AT 9:30 A.M.

FREE DOOR PRIZES

197 FREE PRIZES FOR THOSE WHO ATTEND

5 Cu. Ft. ICONOMICER

REFRIGERATOR

GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO

NORGE GAS RANGE 100 FOOD BASKETS

4—$2.50 LAUNDRY ORDERS ROBOT COFFEE MAKER

YEAR'S SUPPLY OF

4 LARGE OMAR CAKES

1 MANICURE PERMANENT WAVE

4—1 DO

1—CHENILLE BED SPREAD 4—24-L.B. BAGS E-Z BAKE FLOUR

ZEN ROSES

TUSCANY TABLE CLOTH

RINSO SET OF

4—ICE CREAM CAKES SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

DISHES

20—DRY CLEANING ORDERS

SHAMPOO AND SET 30—DISHES PREPARED FOODS

Jane Marvel, | 0. C.i

Man ha |

72.|

Survivors

Sam Mance

Gertie Van Dyn and |

51.1 Buss: |

‘Eugene Whit. | Wife. !

Constance Molenda. |! Gertrude | Langner: |

| Wife, Susie; |

Jean- |

Hadus John- |

known from coast

to coast, will

School,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Ruth Chambers of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. a cooking expert be charge of FOODS OF THE HOUR Cooking

ENGLISH THEATER

9:30 A. M. Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday

FASHION SHOW

AYRES—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

7:30 P. M. THURSDAY

2 HOURS FREE PARKING

AT THE MERIDIAN GARAGE

FUR COAT PARADE

THE INDIANA FUR CO.