Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1939 — Page 14
LOCAL DEATHS
RALPH ROSEN, a fornter shoe . merchant ‘in Shelbyville, died yesterday afternoon near Mace while riding in an automobile with his son Lewis. He was 65. Mr. Rosen, who had ‘a heart attack, died before he could be taken to physician’s office.
_ native of Poland, Mr. Rosen |p" - had lived in. Indianapolis 16 years,|M
retiring from business several years agg. He was a member of Shara Te 1a Synagog. He had lived 4z1 N. Capitol Ave. e is survived by his wife, Mrs. al e Rosen; Lewis of |} napolis ‘and Frederick of Chi- = 0; a daughter, Mrs, David Steinberg of Indianapolis; a brother, 1a ¢ of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a sister, Ethel Rosen in . Poland, and Mr grandchildren. = Funeral services have not ‘been npleted.
OHN E. GLENN, who died Tues- |”°
night in his home, 3614 E. Washington St.,- was a Pennsylia Railroad employee 51 years, ‘and for 50 years a resident of In‘dianapolis. He was 75. rvices will be in the home at
8:30 a. m. tomorrow with burial in |=
Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Glenn was a railroad engineer 35 years. He| retired seven years ago. He was a member of Division 11 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. © He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Glenn; and. three daughters, the Misses Hortense and Frances and Mrs. L. W. Mohlenkamp, all of | Indianapolis.
ARL L. FERGUSON, who died yesterday in Milwaukee of heart disease, was formerly manager of the Indianapolis Convention and Iblicity Bureau. He was 43.
. Ferguson was associated with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and after the convention bureau was organized in 1923 he managed it until January, 1926. - He then went to Milwaukee and was manager of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce convention bureau until his death. Mr. Ferguson was born near Winchester. Funeral arrangements have not been com- _ pleted.
MRS. ALBERTA C. GREENE, a former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home at Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. Greene was born in Kentucky and was the mother of Mrs. Charles Asbury, teacher in School 17. Services and burial will be tomorrow in Waterloo. Mrs. Greene, former president of the Indianapolis branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, moved to Waterloo 13 years ago. MRS. JENNIE BURK LANKENAU, who died here Tuesday, will be buried at West Newton, following services at the Moore & Kirk ‘Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 54. Mrs. Lankenau was employed by the Bowes Seal Fast Corp. 12 years. She moved here from Maywood, 15 years ago. She is survived by her husband, John: a so ther, Van Jones; a brother, David Jones, and a sister, Mrs. Luella Moore.
MRS. AGNES COMPANIOTTE, who died here Tuesday, will be buried at Holy Cross Friday following
services at 9 a. m. in St. Paftrick’s’
Catholic Church. She was 63. Mrs. Companiotte came to Indianapolis from Vincennes, Ind. 22 years ago. She was a.member of St. Patrick’s Church. She is survived by a son, Delbert; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Marie; three brothers, James, Michael and Will Conlin, and four sisters, Miss Margaret Conlin, Mrs. Martha Lante, Mrs. ‘William Peacock and Mrs. Charles Phelps.
MRS. FRANKIE COPEC, who died Monday at her home, 318 W. McCarty St., will be buried at Floral Park today following services at the residence. She was 27. \Mrs. Copec had lived in Indianapolis nine years, coming here from Kentucky. She |is survived by her husband, Myron; a son, Clarence Taylor; her father, William Newell, Brodhead, Ky., and sister, Mrs. Mae Harris, Indianapolis.
MRS. KATHRINE CHOINARD,
former Indianapolis resident, died.
last night in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Lafayette. She was 79. Mrs. Choinard was born in Germany and spent most of her younger life in Indianapolis: She: lived in Lafayette more than 50 years. The services and burial will be there Saturday. She is survived by her husband, Gus Choinard, and two brothers, Charles and John Hoffacker, both of Indianapolis.
CHARLES H. College Ave., who died yesterday, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill. Services will be held at 10
RELIABLY FRESH RELIABLY TENDER RELIABLY SPICY RELIABLY GOOD RELIABLY NOURISHING Order today from your "Reliable Dealer
Scott ‘Burk; her fa-|
MATSON, 5122
BRAZIL—Mrs. Alice Pierce, 66. Survive ors: Husband, ; daughter, Harriet; sons, Frank, sisters, Mrs. Ma! Drake, Mrs. Maurer, Mrs Enoc Bennett, Mrs. ‘Blanche Dammann, Miss Emma Bch “brothers, Charles and James Erhlich
STER TON — Mrs. Elsie Bartels Survivors: yoy Harold and Vernon Bar: tels; daughter, Mrs. Clara Nelson; sister, Miss Anna Zarn SE ora Zam. Blower Sr., 69. Survive ors: Daughter, Margaret; sons, David Jr., James, Fred, omas, Elwood. COALMONT—Mrs. ary A. Brown Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Goble, Mrs. Fred H. Cochran; sons, Roy. and Reuben Brown. COLUMBUS — Ida M. Yndike, 72. Survivors: DS a sion Mrs. T. P, Mur ray, Mrs. Harris Turpin. EAST CHICAGO—Paul Mahowski, 58.
LEMART—Miss Margaret ‘C. Garberich, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs..Jacob Walter, A d 5 Mes, Ellen © T5. A irvivors: L inters, Mrs. cason Roose, Mrs. Clara Maus, Mrs. Laura Helper; sons, Alph, Mervin, V Vernon, = Otis; brothers, Simon, Jesse, Samuel, Alonz nzo, Henry; ‘sister, Mrs. Bertha Weaver LKHART—Mrs. Emma: Heffner. :- Daughters, Mrs. Claude Meller, Mrs. William Secor; sons. Da sister, Mrs, Nora Heffner; Brot. or. Charles
8 ” s
Clara May - Johnson, - 58. sons,
FLORA—MTrs Survivors: Husband, Bruce; Charles. FT. WAYNE—Russell- G. Schaefer. Survivors: Lg ts, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schaefer Fred T Gassert, 42. Survivors: Parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Gassert Sr.; brother,
Charles Scott Burnsworth, 45. “Surviyors: Wife, Josephine; son, Wayne; daughters, Mrs. Rosells Schie erstein, Mis. Pearl Bork, Meso Elsie Nickrash; paren
FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Martha J. Williams, 83. EAT Daughter, Eottie; sun, Russell K.; grandson, Russell K. Thomas Edward Doss, 500" * Survivors: Wife, Anna, Marie; “Robert. a Mrs. Lester Langley, Ruth: sons, Ro ert, Edward, Carl, sisters, Mrs, Willlam S. Partingon, Mrs. Harland ‘McLaughlin, Dale; brothers, John Harry, Roy. Mrs. Mary Hufnagel, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. J. Bunge, Mrs. Robert Beal, Mrs. Tillie King; sons, Arthur, William; brother, Raltus Hamm: GARY-1e0 Henry Crd 24, Survivors: Par Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bohling; Histers. Lucille, Mrs. John. Cusan; brother,
lmer;
GOSHEN—Clare Layton Kinney, 45. Surivors: Wife, Madeline; father, Martin H. aughter, Ruth Frances; brothers, Paul, Martin. . Emmanuel Oliver Stickler, 1 month. furJivors: Par®nts, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ickler.
a. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Matson was 57.
ADAM GEISLER, an, Indianapolis electrician since 1911, died yesterday of a heart attack, 1008 N. Jefferson Ave. He was 57.
Mr. Geisler worked about. 15 years ago for the Hatfield Electric Co., and later at the Emil Kottcamp Co., electrical contractors. He was an engineer and appraiser. Born at Altoona, Pa., he came to Indianapolis in 1911, He was ‘a member of the: Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 481. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the’ Grinsteiner Mortuary. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Geisler is survived by his wife, Olga; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Terry and Mrs. Dachiell; a son, Steve; all of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Emma Coho of Altoona.
vid: | ors: Daughter,
Carl,
;| hausen, Mrs.
‘International | J;
Marie |.
H. Sheley, 73. 8ur8 fiffde 8 ars,
Jesse Darr "Mrs ohl i liam, Charles, alte Ean RO Wesley Lanius, 82, HAMLET—Willis Weldon Hancock, 69. JASONVILLE—Joseph Lester Critshiow, 42. Survivors: Wife, Georgia; daughter, Judith Ann; Sistels, Mrs. Lenora Wymet, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Vernal Mrs
‘Gertrude Holl: brothers, Oral and gr) %3. | Critchlow, JEFFERSONY ILLE — Mrs. Nannie Zinck
Survivors: . Husband, . ‘Edgar; Homer © G.. Stacy, Mrs.
Lewman. LAFAYETTE—Raymond M. Hatton, 54. vors: Wife, argaret;. mother, "Mrs. e Hatton Robert J. Lyons 1, ‘Survivors: Sister, Margaret * Deneis bach; Charles, James. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Jane Ham, 45. Surviv.ors: Husband, Lewis; daughters, Mrs. Cecil Bickel, Esther, Betty, Virgioin, Barbara; sons, Norris, Chester, William; sisters, Mrs. Amy Sowers, Mrs. Eva ellar, Mrs. Edna
Smith, Mrs. Rachel Rasler; brothers, Jacob,
and Sherman Dunafin.
LA PORTE—Mrs, Louise Osborn. SurvivMiss Eulalia M. Osborn Sister. Mrs. Mary Rust; brother, Phillip allen,
Miss Elizabeth Foun Hull, 63. Survivor:
‘| Brother, Robert Hul
LIGONIER—Mrs, Genern Gaby, vivors: Husban Geo 3 Timothy, ‘Roy; Sister, Mrs. ora Hess : LINTON—Mrs Mary O. ‘Jackson, 93. Survivors: . Stepdaughters, Mrs. Susan. Story, Mrs. May Carrico, Mrs. Minnie Beatm: sister, Mrs. Callie Timmerman. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Sarah E. Randall, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Della. McLochlin, Mrs. Mary B. Hill; _— Fred; half-brother, Walter, Julian. 2 8 =
MADISON—Mrs, Eva Cherry, 76. Survivors 2 Omer; stepbrother, Edward orade
MEDARYVILIE ee = Mrs! alr Hall Tim-
84. Sur-
Nancy brothers, Jack Hall and Dr. Thomas Hall Mrs. Albert Kripisch Dunker, 68. -Survivors: Daughters, Lillian, Mrs. Anna Sa agner, Leona May; sons, Willi lam, Loui mer; sister, Mrs. Fred ‘Garling MERRILLVILLE-Joseph Peter Stoltz, 71.
MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Mary Jefzger
Kalbfuss, 80. Survivors: Sister, Mrs.. John
H. Moeller; nieces, Mrs, Aurelia FrelingHenry J . Stephens; nephew, John Robert Moeller.
NEW CARLISLE—Nancy Survivors: Parents, Dr. and Mrs. John E.. Luzzader. PERU~—Lawrence J. Mann, 60. Su rvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Wolf, Merle Stes: sons, Harold, Lester; sister, Mrs. Ella Belford; brother, Zibe. ROCHE v ER—Mrs, Charles Janery, Survivors: Husband; son, Lester; Yin: Mrs. Lulu Blue; -brothers, William, Fred and Charles Fenstermacher wiiarvey C. Roudebush, "és. Survivor:
ROCHESTER-—Eugene Carter, 79. vivors: : Husband, Bruce; 1 80ns, Charles.
uzzader, 15.
Sur- - Merl,
8 8 8
- SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary Wulff, 64. Survivors: . Sons, . Martin, illiam; daughter, Miss Frieda; brother, Louis Moening; sisters, Mrs. Louise Duwe, Mrs. melia Strieteimeier; SOUTH BEND-—Irvin Rafalski, nine days: Survivors: Parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Michael Rafalski; sister, Isabel;
Otis J. Faroute, i. Survivors: Wife, Ida May; brothers, Walt od Joseph Japowezyk, *%o. Survivors: Daughters Lillian Bikowska, Mrs. Cecelia Bailey, Mrs. Stella -Adamska; sons, -Wil= liam, Joseph Jr.. Walter. Jay Dean, 60. Survivors: Wife, Natile; sons, Ezra; Lorenzo, Homer Jay, Paul. SULLIVAN—AIlfred Lewellyn; 77. Survivors: Wife, Rachael; daughters, Mrs. Elmer Martin, Mrs. Charles Gambill;. William, Floyd, Paul; sisters, Mrs. Alumb augh, Mrs. Cecil Turpin; vrother,
FWARSAW—Mss. Matilda Dubbs, 94. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cl Neff, Mrs. Emma Lentz; sons, Charles,’ Benjamin. Mrs. Amanda Hoover, 77. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Grace Ulrey.
Bastille
Offers Unusual Savings On These
‘Mrs, Abe ‘Ashton; sister,
brothers,
Sons 1 others.
Mrs. | hours last, night.
brother, Michael 3
| SEND am
Shaw, Moore and ‘Cantlon Among Pallbearers.
Messages of condolence ‘came to/|day. from all sections of the country to Mrs.- Leoda Cummings whose nationally famous husband, William C (Wild: Bil) - Cummings, -died yesterday of auto-aceident injuries. Most ‘of .the , Mrs. Cum mings said, ‘were. “from fellow. ra drivers with. whom he: repeatedly’ had risked. his life in eompeliion He. never was. seriously. injured Speedway. competition. ~~ °
‘Monday night his car’ plunged: off i
Road 29 ‘into Bean Creek as he was on his way home. Mrs. Cummings. said ‘four drivers, Lou Moore, William (Shorty) ‘Cant-
.|lon, Floyd Davis and Wilbur Shaw, She said |
will serve as pallbearers. she rhas. not -heard. definitely from Members of the Masonic Order and the Indianapolis ‘Kiwanis Club will be honorary. pailbearers. Services are to be at 2-p: m. -Saturday. in- the ‘Royster, & Askin Funeral ‘Home,’ 1902 N. Meridian St. Burial jis to be: in Meriotie} Park Cemetery. hn 3
WOMAN CONVICTED IN FATAL STABBING
A Criminal Court Jury. today had found ‘Miss’ Helen Wilkerson, 40, guilty -of , voluntary... , manslaughter in connection with the’ fatal stabbing of Fred Smith,’ 41, “in © an apartment at 208 park’ “Ave, last Aug. ‘6. The jury reached the verdict after deliberating three. and one-half Conviction on the charge carries. a, ‘sentence of 2; to 14 years in the Woman's Prison. Judge ‘Dewey Myers. deferred- sentence pending: decision: on a: defense motion for. a new .trial.
U.S. BUYS THREE PLANES - WASHINGTON, Feb. 8:(U. P)) — The Coast ‘Guard today awarded a $204,000 contract for ‘three -amphi-
‘bian planes to-the Grumman ' Air-
Long
shinier
craft Corp. of: Beth. ‘Page, Island, N. X.
commenti
Building ‘OF. 4 : - Remodeling. in Colonial?
You'll find the new Crown : Colony Lightaliers blend pertectly he: architecture and furnishe ings. Surprisingly. low in cost, they are graceful, substantial beautly fully simple and authentie in de-
FARRELL-ARGAST TRL iT
102 SOUTH MERIDIAN
TCR RL
ale.
Convenient Terms to
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase for Delivery Later, if Desired.
Vanity Bench: Is $3.95
... AH are in Limited Quantities
Suit Your Income
State-Wide Delivery at No Additional Charge |
& (9) $19. 9% Stouts” Fur-
; ( 2 $1635 Fur Trimmed ] 8.47
size 14, 2 size 16 and oo 2 size (6) $16.95 Sport Coats
8. evesesscscose
I size 40, 0.2 : 14. 47
size 42, 2 size 46.. (3) $27.95 Persian Fur
ri 1 Inranets ramets 14.93 (12) $29.95 Fur-Trimmed be tie 19.97 J
Sizes 1240 500n New Le Spring Dresses
New Dual-Tones! New Light Colors! New Prints! New Combinations! Smart necklines and new skirt features are among the styles that are so new you will wear them all through spring!
$
RI-6321
CERNE
: Panties, Vests, Bloomers, Stepins and Briefs,
$1 All-Wool Pastel SWEATERS
Slipovers & Classic knits in new spring styles & : : 1 © weaves! Aqua, Gold, Light Blue, Rose & White! For spring, Mannish style jackets! 2-buttons, patch pockets, lined yoke, Sizes 12 to 18. :
$1.15, $1.29 Sweaters 8 Shirts A clearance of sweaters and skirts for wear right now and into spring! Broken sizes and colors! Sizes 12 to 20! =
Plaid & Check Wool JACKETS $°). 99
3c
‘$2 Spun Rayon DRESSES Crown tested, Rayon Crepe or Spun Rayon dresses in coat or shirtwaist styles! Styled
. in Targe or small prints on’ light or dark grounds! Sizes 14 to 38.
Women’s Broadcloth SLIPS Ae Built-up shoulder, fine qual. broadcloth! Sizes 34 to 52! ‘
300 Girls’ $1, $1.69 DRESSES 29 C
Several styles! Colorfast percales! Sizes 7- 14!
300 Prs., 59¢ to $1 SILK HOSE 29 ¢
Full fashioned chiffons or service-weight lisle
Child’s Sox and Anklets
Broken sizes and colors. All specially reduced.
Rayon Satin FOUNDATIONS
Corselettes! Corsets! Side-Hook Stepin Girdles!
$139 69c to $1 Cotton Wash Dresses Colorfast percales! Broken sizes in the lot!
es JO, 259, Silk and ‘Wool SNUGGIES
Regular 39¢ vests and pants in tearose. Broken sizes! Dye
39c¢ to 49¢ Rayon Underwear 2 Sc
59.
89c to $1.69 KNITTED SLIPS
Pluss shoulder in tan or grey. Broken sites!
10¢ :
e Half Price Sale! (4 3 4) 555 Bion “eng | SAVE £2) 3136 Se erican, roadta ° ollar % 5 5 (2) $118 Grey American Broadtail Dyed SquirCouts! 1 size 16, 1 size $5 J Wolf collar! Site 16. 3D Muskrat Coat! Size 16 ............. Shee 16 Coe iranveniae $49 J ——————— . : a $3.98 and $4.98 DRESSES $9 50 $4.98 4nd $6.95 DRESSES Broken sizes of 12 10 52 ......c0..0e . Broken sizes of 12 to 44 ........000. $5.90 Eres magne ge Mannish or Cardigan colorful Jackets with matching Shetland Swing Skirts! Sizes 12 to 18. Knit Knockouts, 15 colors! Fuzzy Bumpers, 9 colors; Miss America Hats, 9 colors; Straw Bumpers; 6 colors! Sizes 51 2& 3-Thread, 44c¢ Silk HOSE silk picot tops, french heel and cradle foot! All are knit-to-fit!
12, 1 size 14, 1 size 20 Coats! Size 18. rel Collar and Bottom. (1) $136 Brown "American (1) $118 Silvertone—Dyed (1) $118 Dark ‘Muskrat Clearance Dresses Broken sizes of 12 t0 46 ........c.... $3.50 $7.95 and $10.95 DRESSES All-American Girl HATS $7.95 New Spring Sport Suits $ 6 a0 ‘Colorful New Spring, HATS 21 to 23! Splash-proof silk crepe finish, allSizes 813 to 1014.
$1.00 to $1.19 PARKA HOODS
All-wool and brushed wool . . . greatly reduced!
59c to $1 INFANTS’ WEAR
) 0dd lots of Infants’ Knit Wear! Counter soiled!
(143) 69c and $1 HANDBAGS
Top handle, pouch or under arm styles.
£ (77) 59¢ Stuffed ANIMALS
te! All with noise-makers! Counter soiled!
19¢ Men's $1.00 UNION SUITS 50 : White or natural cotton suits in short or long sleeves! Cc
Men’s 77¢c White SHIRTS 30 : Quality white broadcloth shirts with fused collars! @ €C. Big bottles of Hair Oil, Wave Set, Shampoo, etc. 2Je 59¢ to $1 Gift NOVELTIES | ; Men ernst 3.250
A49e 39e 29e
Sale of TOILETRIES, 3 for Filled baskets . . . chrome wear . . . and bath salts! 39¢
Tre
* FEBRUARY 3 AEN U0
In SUEDES; KID LEATH RS,
41 Prs. Women’s Slippers
Were 49¢: fo -69¢? Felt and Rayon Satins!
98 Prs. Compare Slippe
39.
79:
$149 genuine Kid 4 1auiher; Laie her : 9)
Re ular $2. 95 and $3.95 /omen’s Shoes 3
./There are’ STRAPS, PUMPS, TIES, SANDALS, STEPINS and OXFORDS! There are DRESS SHOES, ‘STREET SHOES and SPORT SHOES! CALFSKINS and GABARDINES! In BLACKS, BROWNS, B UES, PLUM, WINE, TAN and GREENS! In HIGH Heeled, "CUBAN Heeled and LOW Heeled Models!
oT Le aR
AWA EA LAE aR NAT A MEAT WP de
a
262s cots Bunny Sippers 1). 4:
29 Prs. Men’s Felt Slippers.
The $1 Everett style in brown and grey!
130 Ys. | | 36 130 Yi | | 81:Inch Unbleached Sheeting:
| “Steven’s”. All-T
5 unt le Gli fing Dl Pru Vv gated Si Cretonne sone ewe sae ‘Rubber. Buttons: Comfon, Covers ....ccoinaeed nen ei 8 vy ‘Knitted Sof aid Chair Covers .........ce0en
esesveserine
Bs oes
20 Cottein Filled Co All are ma , out, of materials used in priced ta! Full bed size! Wanted colors!
1x99, Taxis