Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1939 — Page 10

LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. EMMA A. GILLESPIE, who died in her apartment at the SpinkArms Hotel yesterday, will be buried | & {in Memorial Park tomorrow, Serv3 the Flanner & Buy at 2:30 p. m, Mrs. eg who was born in County, came to Indianapolis

from Knightstown 20 years ago. me

~She was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist Church.

“She is survived by six daughters, ‘Mrs. Harry L. Humphreys Jr., Mrs. “H. C. Page, Mrs. Louise Worley, Mrs. ‘Fred G. Condict and Mrs. Erwin H. Lapp, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joseph Ellwood of Racine, Wis. and a sister, Mrs. Fred G. Fox.worthy of Knightstown.

MRS. JOSEPHINE GEIS, who ‘died “ yesterday in her home, 337 Prospect St., will be buried Monday in St. Joseph's Cemetery. She was 80. Services will be in Voigt Mortuary at 9 a. m. and in Sacred Heart ~~ Church at 9:30. ~. Mrs. Geis was an indianapolis resident 51 years. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church 50 yedrs and the Sacred Heart Christian Mothers’ Society. < _ She is survived by her husband, John; five daughters, Mrs. A. E. Lumpkin, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. C. A. Wein- \ brecht of Indianapolis; Miss Rosemary and Miss Edna Geis of New - York; a son, Edward, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Rieger, both of In- * dianapolis, and two grandchildren.

MRS. CORA ELLEN MOON FOUCH, 2334 N. Dearborn St., died _ yesterday at her home. She had “been ill about eight years. Mrs. Fouch was 58. She was born near ‘Arcadia and was a member of the Arcadia Methodist Church. Services will be held at 10 a. m. ~ tomorrow at Moore & Kirk Mortuary: Burial will be at Arcadia. Mrs. Fouch is survived ~by two daughters, Mrs. Delores Suhre of In- . dianapolis and Mrs. Gwendola Hadley of Ft. Wayne, and a son, Dwight, of Los Angeles. MRS. MILDRED WALTER TRACY, 2333 N. Dearborn St., who ~ died Wednesday at Sunnyside Sanatorium, will be buried today at Sutherland Park Cemetery: Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at Moore . S Kirk Mortuary. Mrs. Tracy was She was born in Indianapolis and had been employed for 15 years at the George J. Marott Shoe Store. She had been a patient at SunnySid 21 months. Mrs. Tracy had beneed to the Calvary Baptist ote since childhood. She is survived by her parents, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Charles Walter; seven. sisters, Mrs. Hazel Durham of Liberty Center, and Mrs. Mila Nicholson, Mrs. Reta Robbins, Mrs. Louise Bear, and Lucille, Clara and Margaret Walter, all of Indianapolis; and three brothers, Melvin, Herman, and Leonard Walter, of Indianapolis. -.. RAYMOND J. M’'DONALD, 844 N. Sherman Drive, who died Wednesday? at City Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park Cem- - etery. Services will be held at 2 p. m. at the home. Mr. McDonald, who had been an interior decorator here 15 years, was 32. He had come to Indianapolis from New Castle. He is is survived by his wife, Myr‘tle; two daughters, Helen and Mar- . garet; a son, John; and his mother, Mrs. James E. McDonald. JOSEPH A. SHAW, who died in - St. Vincent’s Hospital Wednesday night, will be buried tomorrow in St. .:Joseph’s Cemetery. Services will be held at Blackwell Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. ana at St. Joan of Arc Z*Church at 9 o’clock. +. Mr. Shaw, a lifelong resident of . ‘Indianapolis, lived at 6037 Central “Ave. He was an employee of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 12 years. ¢ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Shaw, and his mother, Mrs. Anns Shaw, both of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Anne Roberson and Mrs. Mabel Copeland, both of New York City.

HIRAM P. DEAN, who died yesferday in his home, 3156 Graceland Ave., will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Crown Hill. Services will be at 2 p. m. in Tyner Mortuary. - Mr. Dean, who was 89, was born near Madison and for many years . operated a nursery at Greenwood. . ‘He had lived in Indianapolis the : past 30 years and formerly managed ‘orchards in Lawrence County. He was & member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. He is survived by his daughter,

N : \

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

EEntes sur. Tank Rk: Me Oe etne. Mrs.

ATLAN Raa: nt ary ars 8. Eimer Suttons: son, Ghades. er. John; sister, Mrs. Sarah

A dh Mabel, LL] Ginef: 5, Sur. Keres ers. Mis Os, Wosle: a Rotart

err. r~ Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, 177, SENS I an d, , Lalayeti: sister, Mrs. Fie Barrow; Toten ti. 3 Ne ore i: at] Son. "charte les Jr.; parents, Mr. and

1% Wieopn, & Rung ole, 1S Sa vivors; Brothncie 3 Hoel ger. 89 Survivors: Wife, Min3 aL Madeline Daussman, Sie: ae hols nd ee. aa | Et an Biabe SrA brothers, Adam and Au-

ust. b Saur, 34, Survivors: Father, Gre = i. Eleanora and Elizabeth; roth oh. Edward and Wiliam : HA TSVILLE—A. Cottle 70. Survivors: Mite, brothers Ry J. W.; daughters, Mrs. Edwin Lich, Mrs. Irene Haas, Mrs, Anka Ziegler. «= Norm

XOROM Sinnamon, 23. Survivors: Qvite. Bernice! Hurd Si

Sarents, Mr. and ers, Florence, Melvin.

n ivors: Brother, Shales, sisters. Mrs. Maude Ginn, Mrs. oe rie LAFAYETTE—Mis. Rose B. Nelson. Surig Husband. Frank: foster daughters, Mrs. toxd Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Toney. Mrs. auline Seeger, 71. Survivors:

Miss Mabel E. Dean, and two sons, Lloyd and Carl, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. DER, former Indianapolis resident who died Tuesday in South Bend, will be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill. Mrs. Gunder was born in Indianapolis and lived in Minneapolis before moving to South Bend where services were to be read today. Sheis survived by her husband, Carl; a son, Harold, and two grandchildren, all of South Bend.

PANDELL G. SHANEFF, who drowned yesterday in White River north of Washington St. will be buried Monday in Crown Hill. He was 49. Services will be at 10 a. m. in St. Stephan’s Bulgarian Orthodox Church of which he was.a member, Mr. Shaneff, who lived at 1425 W. Michigan St. was president of the National - Macedonian Political Organization of the U. S. and Canada. WPA workers told police he waved to them as he walked into the river. A son, Carl, told police his father had been ill and despondent several months. Mr. Shaneff, a native of Macedonia, came to Indianapolis 30 years ago. He was president of the Macedonian Tribune Publishing Co. and owned a tavern at 462 W. Washington St.

‘He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Theodora Shaneff; three sons, Boris, Carl and Steve; a daughter, Miss Angeline Shaneff; a brother, Mike; a sister, Mrs. Tesela Demitroff, all of Indianapolis, and his father, George Shaneff, who lives in Macedonia.

MRS. HELEN PETERS, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital of injuries suffered when she was struck by the car of Governor A. B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky, Dec. 7, will be buried tomorrow. She was 72. Services will be in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 11 a. m.

Mrs. Peters, who lived ats 2932 S. East St, was struck in the 2900 block on Madison Ave. The car, driven by Sergt. Dan Gray of the Kentucky State Highway Patrol, was taking Governor Chandler to the Indianapolis Athletic Club where he was to speak at the Indiana University football banquet. Governor Chandler and his party accompanied Mrs. rs to the hospital where he SH 3d the best medical attention to be given her. He returned to the. hospital after his speaking engagement and asked attendants to keep him informed of Mrs. Peters’ condition. Members of the family said they hadn’t been able to reach the Governor to inform him of her death. : Mrs. Peters, who w born in Orange County, was an Inidanap-. olis resident 12 years. She attended the Garfield Patk Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Stephen W. Peters; two daughters,

Mrs. Mary Eberhart and Miss Flor-|

ence Peters; a son,

Raymond, and a sister, Mrs. Kelly. |

J. |

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JESSIE BEATTY GUN-|

, 5:30 P.M

HERNDON STILL FLYING WENATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 27.(U.

hall-Brothers, William and George JohnSOUTH BEND—Ernest Allen Peach, 74.

Daughter: Frank C. Schneider and Mr SUE. 3. Mille ler; sons, Edward and Robert.

a LoNpo are the 5000 \nhabitants. of| Amble, Northumberland, - that the local burial board is getting into

bt. e board's ohly income 28 deaths in the last six, fom ih and as there have only months, its outlook is discouraging. 3

LA PORTE—Aretus L. Gotwalt, 75. Sur-

Wife, Bessi nters, Mrs.| P.),— e. Bessie; daughters, Mis. P.)—Hugh Herndon Jr, who flew

Noble; - brothers, Herbert and Charles. | from Japan with Clyde Panghorn rt Franees. ace ars 8, Ellsworth Ewing, 77. Survivor: ‘Son, and landed here Oct. 5, 1931, is still sister, Mrs. Belle Sureithof.| “yo Mary N, N, Pollak. 16. flying. He works for the New. pI Simon; sons, Harry and Samuel, 2 ‘Mrs. Samuel Krauss.| York state conservation department . checking. forest = fires. Herndon

5 Stephen Wituekl, 50.’ Surviyors: i Sisters, Mrs. Mary’ Stacho wrote. friends. hete that Panghorn, is in England,

yivors: Wife, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Mable | Survivors: Grady: brother. Harry. , |Eatrick W.

MACKEY Survivors: Lora Beatty; MANILLA—George Whisman, & sur vivors: Son, Clvaer sisters, Mrs. Millie Mil ler, Mrs. John Wagoner; brother. Alonzo. NEW ALBANY-—Lafayette Van ui 71. Supvivons Son. Raymond. SEYVILLE—Minor Wade. re Surviv-

Survivors:

Ladies’ Full Fashioned

KINNEY’ S

HOSE

'CURL-MOR SELF-SETTING

ors: Brothers George and Alvin; sister, 2 Mrs. Rita Heckma ; (FEAIRIE AC sbad Me Jong th, SH 20 Jivors: aughters, Mrs s a Mrs. H Ines; T's, paul Ethel Romack: sister, Mrs. R. G. Foster. and Emor ory. ae Felnes; brothe ; Phillip Alcorn, 60. Surviv- I'S. erine Brown, 81. FB sy oseph and Pinckney; sis- | Brothers, James and Albert. ters, Mrs. Matt nig . Burvi st OBINS PORT — ~~ Mrs. i “Polk 8, LE— es er. rviv- an orge; son, Sheldon; oR uTviL Ha ohn ley. Mrs. Ott |brother, Richard Lheran . stepdaughters Kash, Mrs, Bari Sidwell; 4 hers, John, Mrs. B. H. Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Payne and W. E. . ‘Charles Hawkin —Joh Jochum, 70. Surviv- VEEDERSBURG re Sadie: Albert Sowers, oy Brothers. Alois, Joseph, William, Ben-|74. "Survivors: Wife, Ella; brothers, Alvis. no, an enry

Luton 2d Edgar Sowers; sister, Mrs. | SEYMOUR—Mzrs. Lucy L. Olverson, 71. Rose W. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Irene Yander- Sur-

ND ALL JohD. W. Bannon, 56. mullen, Mrs. Jewell Wintzsinger, Mrs. Mary | vivors: Wife, daughters, Mrs. Orpha SumBarnes; son, Levi; brother. Early Keith;

an son, Edward: sisters. ra. Eighnor

Raurvivers: gan,

* Dorothy Bussee, Mrs. Bertha De-

and Mrs. Helen Gott: brothers, ‘Oldes st Lodn

Walter and Joseph Shiebe kK. George . Van . Survivors: Parents, Mr. a Mrs, oseph , Vanatta; Btokers in the State - wa Bly

mers, Mrs. Retha Hawkins; son, Clarence;

THE THRIFT CENTER OF 57 WOIANAPOL

‘ Frankly, we don't want to count these things next week. Maybe + we are |

lazy, maybe we are just tired of seeing them around, maybe we made a mistake when we bought them, nevertheless we don’t want them.

SMALL LOTS! BROKEN SIZES « ODDS & ENDS ‘COUNTER SOILED « RUMMAGE LOTS

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or devs © ASAT IT LIVI a TAY

Men! Hurry for These! Just 408° . @® Good Quality Broadcloths @® Whites and Fancy Patterns Full cut, well made shirts or materials rarely found at such a price. Many of them .soiled from counter

display. All sizes 14 to 17 in the group. Stock up!

Men's Fancy DRESS HOSE

Dress hose patterns, but ideal for Ls hose at this price. Secon

Men's 75¢ Wool FELT HATS Dark and medium colors.

Broken sizes. Clearance priced.

(196) Men's $1:8§1.49 SWEATERS

Slipons, button and zipper Eyles, fancy weaves, part wools, cottons ana fleeces, brol en sizes.

(200) Men’s $1-$1.35 SHIRTS

Fancy patterns Onis: ome counter soiled, but a wonderful bargain. Sizes 14

(52) Men’s $1 UNION SUITS

Winter weights, broken sizes up to 52. A chance to buy one suit or more to finish the winter.

Clean-Up! 142 Pairs $1.98-$2.98

"Men's DRESS PANTS

@ ALL-WOOL FABRICS ® PART-WOOL FABRICS

Broken sizes and some countersoiled, but good trousers at a fraction of their former price. Act quickly to- share this value. ‘

(336) Men's $I Heavy Shirts

50c

“Big Yank” suede claths and domett flannels. Sizes 14%2 to 17%. but noi in each style or color.

Sheeplined

Boys’ COATS -§ J | dies’ KERCHIEFS

Plain whites ‘and prints. They won't last long— stock up.

Women’s 35¢ UNION SUITS

Medium weight, suitable for spring wear. Sizes to 50,

Clean-Up! Wom'’s. $1 Union Suits

Ankle and knee length, long and short sleeve styles. Winter weight. roken sizes in each style,

e@ Black leatherette, roy facing. wombat collar. Sizes 14 to 1 Also pile fackets at this

50c Wom.'s 50c & $1.00

COTTON DRESSES

. Rummage

Boys’ WEAR

10c-50¢

Sweaters, underwear, Dajamas. sweat shirts, caps etc. © Broken sizes and soiled.

59¢, 79¢ 21/4 Yd. LACE

PANELS

(30) Boys' Lumberjacks

-50¢

Wool mixed, zip, Jer front, sport back. ay and Broken $1568.

lots of different price J all at one price. Fast

Short

Assorted meshes and patterns. priced for a guick cleanup. Many

atten: to ad. Hurry for Jwraparounds and smocks |

~- 19¢ $1. 69%¢c

First Quality PURE SILK

HOSE b°L

Clear” sheer hose _in all wanted. winter colors. Reinforced toe and heel makes for fons service.

Out They Go! Women's $15.95 to $24, 95

Fur-Trimmed Coats |

@® Cross Fox © Persian Curl ® Sealine ® Caracul Beaveretie :

styles. included

29¢, 39¢c Women’s BLOOMERS

Remar and ‘extra sizes. Broadcloths and nainsook. + ey

Women’s Corduroy PAJAMAS

Just 10 left. One and two-piece styles. Assorted colors, broken sizes, 14 to 44.

Women’s and Girls’ SWEATERS

$1.00 and $1.59 values. Coat and slipovers. All-wools, as-. sorted colors.

brown.

Boys' & Girls’ School Hose

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Wom’s. Broadcloth & Rayon Taffeta 98-Lb. Heavy SLIPS Flour Sacks

5¢

Bl2ached, laundered and mangled. Heavy, .quality. No torn sacks.

Formerly sold up to 5c. Fine broadcioths and rayon taffetas. Lace trim ang 84 ed. Some soiled. All siz

(14) Women’s $3 Campus Coats

Noo! 1; Pjaias, double breasted, warm fleece lined. Broken sizes,

® Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats

Former $6.95 to $9. 55 values. Good warm coats with nice ar trims. Broken sizes

(15) Women's SPORT COATS

Belteq ond swagger styles. Assorted colors. $8.95 values.

Plaid Sheet BLANKETS

39¢

Assorted colorful cotton ‘sheet Blanketh n

35¢ Washable Wind. Shades

‘138 E. WASHINGTON ST, *

on Everything! on Biverytiung.

Full-Fashioned

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Diamonds, ‘Watches,

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144 CHICAGO store

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abe 2

69c and 79% colors,

Men's 1.49 Coat SWEATERS

$1.00

Part-wool coat sweaters with . large ‘shawl collars. Black and maroon. 8izes -.36 to 42,

Men's 3.98 Lumberjacks

All-wool ne and blue

meltons. Full Zioper. Sizes 36 to 46 in lét

1.49 Flannelette PAJAMAS

99¢

Heavy outing flannel in stripe patterns. Coat. mid-

dy ang. tuxedo. Sizes A D.

: Girls’ Coats and | Snow Suits

Regular $9.98 values. Just

11 Zatments to clear. Broken sizes

Child's Winter Union Suits

25¢

Broken sizes. Win yeights, Formerly ins up.

Girls’ Flannel PAJAMAS

25¢

Two-pisce ityles. oft warm - outing Napners Broken ares.

Girls’ $1 Print DRESSES

69¢c

Dirndls, boleros, jumpers Fast colors. All sizes, 7 Re 16 years.

GLOVES MITTENS

_10c

"5c LIGHTHOUSE ‘Wash. Powd.

910

{3-Ounee.t packa

2h 4 iced w! ; 2OTS Jasts.

PERMANENT §.f 4g

Jamous :

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‘Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger PERMANENTS

Ss 4 7 NECESSAR

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LINGERIE

_ ® Gowns ® Pajamas ® Slips ® Rayons 2 ®Batistes

jr New Spring

HANDEARS

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Be certain to get your share of these fine -underthings Saturday for values such as these never last long. Dainty lace trims and smart tailored styles.

Step Into the Spring Fashion Picture With These Smart New

Man Tailored SUITS 4

You've Always Wanted One and Here They Are at a Price You Can Afford

Wear them now and right on through the spring season, for ‘they are the “tops” in smartness. Mantailored in every detail, padded 3 shoulders—stitched lapels — canvas fronts—man’s suitings.

Plain Oxford Oxford Pin Stripes - Plain Navy Navy Pin Stripes Plain Gray Gray Pin Stripes Plain Brown . Brown Pin Stripes

12 to 20 38 to 44

@ Straws ® Ribbons @ Felts and Combinations All New Styles. .Reg. ‘1.29 Values Freshen up your winter clothes with one of these perky new hats. You will find bretons, horburgs, bumper and pill box styles.

Others at $l 21 and $l 84

Just Unpacked! 200 Brand New

RAYON DRESSES

Sensational Lot; Value to $2.98. Cay new prints. Plain color crepes. Sizes 12! y to 20; 38 to 52. Just 400 beautiful dresses, all style cries of higher priced frocks. Rayon French

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CLEAN UP! WOMEN’S $2-83-$4 WINTER

N FOOTWEAR

Clearance Pri (UL

Two Low