Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1939 — Page 10

LOCAL. DEATHS

George'W. Steele

Funeral services for George Ww. Steele, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hazel

Dilliow, S. Harding and Sumner Sts. Burial will be at Mt: Pleasant. Mr. Steele, who was 78, came to Indianapolis from Waverly. 30 years ago. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Ora Hughes, Mrs. Maude Surface, Mrs. Margaret Hatfield, Mrs. Hazel Dillow and Mrs. Dorothy Owens, all of Indianapolis. four sons, Roy, of Nampg, Ida.; Ernest, Fred and Gordon, of Indianapolis; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

James B. Dermitt

Services for James B. Dermitt, who died Tuesday at his residence, 3215 W. 10th St., will be held at 2 -p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Mortuary. Burial will be at, Crown Hill. Mr. Dermitt, who was 47, was a World War veteran, and had been employed by the Link Belt Co. 18 years. He was a member of the Central Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Marguerite; a daughter, Mary Alice; a son, George E.; three sisters, Mrs. George Wheeler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lorinda Arend, Cincinnati; Mrs. Charles E. sRappolee, Sierra Madre, Cal, and a brother, Alfred C., Indianapolis.

Newton Y. Nelson

Services for Newton Y. Nelson, a retired contractor, who died Tuesday at his residence, 4260 Rookwood Ave., were held today at Shirley Bros. Mortuary. Burial was at the Brick Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Nelson, who was 94, helped to found the town of Chrisman, Ill. He was well known here among cabinet makers. Mr. Nelson was born on a farm near Greencastle. His father, James I. Nelson, was one of the first donors to Asbury College, now DePauw University. Mr. Nelson attended the old University Park Christian Church here and the Chrisman Methodist Church for 40 years. He had ‘been a Mason since 1875. He also was a member of the Modern Woodmen. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nellie T. Welding, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lora B. Wilson, Lake Charles, La.; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Burk

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Burk, who died Monday in the home of a son, James Burk, 970 Stillwell sSt., were held at 7 a. m. today. Mrs. Burk, who was 84, was to be buried at Casey, Ill, where she was born. Mrs. Burk came to Indianapolis in 1929 and was a member of the Howe Christian Church. She is survived by two brothers, James Burk of Indianapolis and John Burk of Sheridan, Cal.; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Cornwall of Springfield, Ill; a sister, Mrs. Mary Slusser of Casey and seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Joseph P. Hoy

An Indianapolis resident mcre than 50 years, Joseph P. Hoy, died Tuesday in his ‘home, 626 Dougias St. He was 85. Mr. Hoy was born in Frankfort, Ky., and retired six years ago from

Southern Cross Lodge, F. & A. M,, and Bethel M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary T. Hoy; two sons, Herman and William, both of Seattle, Wash.; and a brother, Elden of St. Louis.

William J. Taylor |

Funeral services for William John Taylor, who was fatally scalded in an accident at the Indianapolis Water Co. Riverside station Monday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Burial will be at Washing- | te ton Park.

Mrs. M ary Lewis

Mrs. Mary Lewis died today at her home, 46 S. Arsenal Ave. ‘She was 70. Mrs. Lewis was born in Kentucky and had been an Indian:ipolis resident many years. by two daughters, Mrs, Ella Wil~ liams and Mrs. Julia Renner; and six sons, Frank and Chatles Truitt, John, Jesse, Mark and Lawrence Lewis. | Services will be held at 2 p. Saturday at the home and Di will be at Round Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Hicks

Mrs. Mary Hicks died today at her home, 125 S. Cincinnati St. She was 95. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lyda Barker, Indianapolis; Mo., and Mrs. Angie Chappell, Crothersville; a son, Jesse Chaseen, Noblesville; four granddaughters,

Ferguson, Indianapolis, and Misses | Conis and Josephine Chassen, Noblesville, and three | grandsons, Y James, Fred and Clarence Chaseen, Noblesville.

Mrs. Susannah Soshe

Services for Mrs. Susannah Sosbe, 2321 Adams St., who died Tuesday at City Hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Burial will be at Spring Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Sosbe died of pneumonia. She was 37. She was an active member of the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. William O. Breedlove, church pastor, will officiate at the services. Mrs. Sosbe was a member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the P.-T. A,, Study Club and Mothers’ Chorus of School £1. She was Study Club vice president when she died. She is survived by her husband, Chdrles E.; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gi! White, and a brother, Samuel.

ei - SNYDER FUNERAL /SET RICHMOND, March 2 (U. P.).— Funeral arrangements were made today for Frank Snyder, 60, proprietor until two months ago of the College Corner News, who shot himfor several

had been ill

sister.

Advertisement

wWwhils MEN LOVE “py p= mi”

GIRLS WITH P EP

ff you are peppy and full of 1 fun, men wild invite you to dances and parties. ° BUT if you are ross, listless and tired, men won’t be interested. Men don't like “quiet” girls. When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep. So in case you nieed a good general system vonic, remember for 3 generations one woman has told another how to zo “smiling thru” with Lydia E. Pinkham’ Ve; table Compound. I helps build up more physical resistance and thus aids in giving you more pep and lessens distress from female funos tionai disorders. wll find Pinkham’s Compound WELD

employment at the Indianapolis

Yo “WORTH TRYING!

GIANT

THE VERY LATEST fi RADIOS

5-Tube Superheterodyne. American and Police Broadcast, Plays 10 or 12-inch Phonograph records, Phonograph operates with lid closed. No needle noise, an exclusive feature, Semi-auto-matic record changing, New

life and gives perfection in reproduetion,

Model PM 122

crystal pickup adds to record

JUST OUT

New Combination AIR SHOW or + Phonograph Records

Come In and Hear It

49°

SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS |

DECCA RECORDS 85¢ Each, 3 for $I

SENSATIONAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

RECORDS GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE ' OF A PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION

30-DAY Exchange Privilege

KEMPLER RADIO i

107 N. PENN ST. .

“INDIANA'S LEADING EXCLUSIVE RADIO STORE” Open Evenings

90-DAY Free Service

RE a

Water Co. He was a member of the| Odd Fellows Lodge, Lincoln Union,|:

ALEXANDRIA-—Alfred Barnett, 75. ANDERSON—Ernest Eugene Lawson, 33. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy: mother, Mrs, Ww Lawson; sister, Mrs. Byron Loyise. BE! DFORD_Mrs. Lyajs A. Chastain Survivors: Louis; sister, tre: Eliza’ eth Doniiey ‘stepsister, Mrs. Bell Chas!ain. BEDFORD—Mrs. Mary Wilson Levis 78. Survivors: Sons, Homer, Edward; ‘daughters, Mrs. Naomi Draper and Mrs. Carrie Penington; brother, James Wilson. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Pauline Fluhrer, 81. CARLISLE—-Mrs. Margaret I. Hennon, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George Knotts st sisters, Mrs. & Maranda Hall, Mrs. Ellen Boone. t] CHESTERTON—Mrs. Mary Or, siak, 75. Mr ak ps daueh; s. Fran atos! IS. Mrs. Albert Pfinkle, Mrs. Steve

LUMBUS—Mrs. Nancy Jane Pittman ‘Survivors: Sons, C ark, Jason and

ames, Mrs, Katherine Maley Perry, 25. vivors: Father, Howard Maley; James: sister, Mrs. Robert Harman.

Surson,

Oar Christ nd Emma M Tod aes, ‘Amelia Mire: Fred

Husband, August; i August Jr. daughter. Mrs. Augusta Witte t fol brothers, William, John and

Mrs. Emelie Griebel, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harry McConnell; sisters, Mrs. Rose Cer tia, Mrs. Otilda Kiefer and Haury Foung; brother, Louis Langohr. Mrs. John Stewart, 55.

FOWLE R—Andrew C. Simmons, 81. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Iler, Mrs. Margaret Kutcher, FRANKFORT-—John J. Lipp, 69. Survivors: Sons, Grover, Mayn HAR John Jr., Earl, Dale: Pe auRTie. rs, Mrs. Chester Ron ison, Ms. Vernice Bell, Mrs. Clar S. n Venus; suster, Mrs. Flo oretta Carter: "brother, Jackson.

FRANKFORT-—Guy B. Smith, 66. Survivors! te Jessie; brothers, Clair, Mix, ON—Mrs. Sarah E. Emer: 80. Pa Daughter, Mrs. Katherine * Miller; sons, Ralph, anes, Claude Emerson. GARY—W. F. Kritl 40. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Vindevort, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. ‘Bergmann, M J. PF. cComb, Mrs. £ J. McCul-

lough,

INDIA

MEDARYVILLE—John Miller, 1, vivors: Wife, Bertha; daughter, Bertha Ericson. - MONTICELLO—Mrs. Emria Fansler, 79. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Sarah Roll.

Mrs. Bessie White, 62.. Survivors: Sask Chaffee; sister, Mrs. Jessie Smith

Sur-

UNCIE—Mrs. Julia L. Sackett, 74. Surie Grandson, Herman Bailey; son-in-

law, John B: Phili

Linden; daughter, Mrs. Ru

NEWBURGH—John William Duff,

17. Survivors: Parents, Mr.

brother, Fred.

NOBLESVILLE — Cornelius Bassett, Survivors: rr Sher, Mes al stepda er, Golda Fane son, a James, Frank, Miles; half-brother, William.

64.

OXFO vivors: Wife, -Faye; son, Kennet

PERU—Mary Molly Cox. as: Sis-

ter, Mrs. Jennie Stokes; niece, Marie.

Mrs. Rebecca Ann Rees, 96. Survivors: Son, C. E.: grandchildren, Mrs. M. Andrews, Arias Tudor, Richard MR inser,

Mrs. Arrah J Gentry, 73. . Survivor:

Mrs.

Son,

Bailey ip M. Dunba 1d, 71. Survivors: Son, th Tim

and Mis. Fred Duff; sisters, Lillie, Hazel and Marcella;

Ralph Avery, Mrs. brothers,

RD—Ellard A. Benedict, 0 Sur-

A

ters, Misses Mary and Sadie McConnell; brother, Fran

ROC ESTER—Mrs, Frances M. “Holtz, 74. Survivo! Husband, _ Lewis; - daughters, Mrs. Laura Emmons, Mrs. Irene Jaltman. RUSSELLVILLE—Morton W.. Fordice, 74. Survivors: ughters, TS. Mary Noecker.

S JAMES—Mrs. Margaret Jost, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Alois Vo opel Mrs. Henry Dewig, Mrs. Tony Lut: Carl Farney, Mise Jy Jost; sons, Philip, Emil, a. 75 . Survivors: Husband, Henry, Otto, Fred, Louis.

TERRE HAUTE-CM:s.

2, Daniel, |=

Caroline Freuhwald, wrence; sons,

rile Bavmunk,

lenger, Mrs. John, Marcus Myers: Losvont., bre Mrs. Susannah Myers UNION CITY—John H. Schmidt, 77. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Henry, William; daughter, Mrs. Earl Reish; - brothers, Lewis, Charles; sister, Mrs. Otto Basey.

YALEENE—M'%; Mary C. Hill, 87. sur-

13, x Mm tehell s, Cha irs LL rs. Mary Baker, Mrs. A wi

Mrs. Ma y YORKTOWN—Ora K. ‘Wa,

ii Ray, Russe

irs. 1 orter; sons, |= Rudolph, Daniel; sister, ree Alice Sins, E

tay Veskly

brothers, | =

teh

Sarah Mrs. Nannie Hall

ORT—Samuel Level, 4, Suri hters, Mrs. George Fultz and lke; son, Dr. Robert.

agner Surbrothers, OS + sister, Mrs, Carrie

Wife, Mary;

pa ln lI,

LIQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS

: 0c ES

She is survived |Nob

Mrs. Nora Curry, Ferguson, Mar

Mrs. Clara Owings and Mrs. Vivian!

self at his home yesterday. He| | ee yvears{| | Surviving are the widow and al

be!

a2.

M M

T.

er,

niece, Mrs. Mildred S. Wiggers.

EVANSVILLE—Frank J. }2jrehdorten, 471 Survivors:

do.

Al

gr

ro

So!

CONNERSVILLE — Mrs. Augusta Cliowns ing. £2. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clim son Xelly, Brand eaburE,

Fewis Sutton, 78. ters, Good, Sutton. CONVERSE-—-Mrs. Mary Jenettie Pence,

Dale; stepbrother, Guy Wood.

. ELWOOD--Mrs, Esta Summers, 49, Survivors:

Ruby May; prothers, Joseph, Emery, Alvah and Bryan Brow

Survivors: William B. Keller, 69.

Arthur Wife, Della; son, Arthur Jr.; mother, Mrs.

Ril hard Alldridge,

FLOYDS KNOBS—Mathias 8Striegel, Survivors: Wife, Mary; Al, Andrew. dward, Leo, John;

Lorena Bowling. FT. vivors: Audre Joan Walters; nalf-brother, Ba

Mrs. Charles William 3 Payton: daughters, Mrs. app, Joseph, Mrs. Frank Hampton, Mrs. James Mrs. Victoria Van Auken, 48. Survivors:

ters, Misses Irene and Eileen Van Auken; brothers, Blust. Paul Webb, 68. Survivor:

mpMrs Dean sons, Holrother, Ross

DaughWilliam | Ott, Frank

Mrs. Pearl Coler, Mrs. John Kelly; re and Charles Downing;

Survivors: Mrs. son,

Mrs. Mrs.

Ruby Burgess, Dora Rearick;

key.

Survivors: Son, omer; grandson,

Husband, . Leroy; daughters, Mrs. jldred Baxter, Mrs. Dora Pentz: sisters, rs. Eulah Kelly, Mrs. Anna Harter, Mrs.

"E. Roche, J azughiers, |

86. Mrs.

FSurvivors: Brothand Mary E.;

iLL sphen ife, Ams; D. Landregan, and

Jehn C.; sisters, Anna R.

Sister, fs rfer; brother, Em

J. By Sr.,

Agnes Kirch-

50. Survivors:

71. Survivors: Nite ice; son, Leonard; brother, Charle

andson, Elwood. 6.

daughters, Mrs. Ve. Minnie Leidolf, Mrs.

WAYNE--Fred x Walters, €2. SurWife, daughter, Miss Hougham. fim surviv- | ff Guy Cosilin, son,

69.

nica. Kuntz, Mrs.

George W. Hu Daughter, Mrs, . Huffman. Payton

allie "J, Survivors:

1% lick

Merl Bailer; brothers, day. William and Jess Payton; sisters, Dickie. ns, Gerald and Robert Robbins; daughCharles, Ralph and Edwin Sister, Mrs. Survivor: Son,

, 69.

83.

Survivors:

GOLDSMITH—Mrs. Elizabeth Stoops, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. B. E. Ma Mrs. Eva Ferguson, Mrs. Josephine Wim Mrs. Mildred Teter; son, Forrest. GREENSBURG — Obadiah Martin, 82. oie &™ Daughter, Mrs. Zola Kelso; son,

HA somo Mrs. V. Baki Mrs Anna Gerka, band, Joseph; daughters, Hriso, Mrs. Steve ones Agnes Gerka.

OB, i A rob sons. John, Joseph, Carl; daughters, Mrs. W.

n: sisters, Mrs. Bertha Gorny, Mrs. Ida Leczkowski. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Mary E Suryivors: man, % | Reed; sons, Charles, Martin and Harve sisters, Mrs. Caroline Houser and Mrs. Ida Scheerer.

INDIANA HARBOR—George Sutko, Survivors: Eugene and Jerry Sutko. KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. Nelle . Survivors: Mrs. Fred Wherley: and J. Perry’ William; LEBANON-—MTrs. Estella Pearl Jones :|Survivors: Husband, Rosemary; Mrs. Elmer Rec! LOGAN! Survivors: Williams; sisters, Patt; randparents, Mr. an iams, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sutton, legs, Ms. William Good, Mrs. Dota Rear-

MARION Re D. Kelsey. 85. Survivors: Mary E G. WW. Stewart, Mrs. Sanen, Violet dy 8 io Mis¥

Wife,

gnis. 2% an Pauly Mrs. Edward H. Cramer, 66. Survivors: Wife, Flora; Jangntsts, Mrs. Pearl McMillan and iola and Dean; brother, Delbert; Tina 8S

Mrs

aligiey, ; "| survivo

MOND—Mrs. Ma Daughters, ye.

Simanauskas, 64. rs. Joseph Shar-

50. Survivors: HusMrs. Michael

Tokar, Miss Sue Gerka, |¥% Yyors:

RT—Robert Hecht, n9, Survivors:

Mrs. Lottie

Mary ilusz, brother,

Minnie Kurczewski;

Beeso Mrs.

Lillie Stephens Aaron, Oney, John.

RICHMOND —Mrs, Eva B. Srsennow, 74. Survivors:

rs. Mar Sons, Richard. Walter: Esther

Richard: “daugh Mrs. e

nctha Beeson bare prothers.

Miss Anna McDonnell.

Son, Wilbur. PRINCE ETON Steplien ina;

rock, La Brack Louis nn;

72. Mrs. sons

ors: Wife

Mrs.

Sons, jioscos, Benim ary E. Bro 86. an wore:

HMOND—Mrs. Ida Endsley, 52. Sur-

sband, iat rt

sons, | parents, sisters,

bert,

Loren, Civitle”

Survivors:

"daughters, Meda, |

Ammerman; | ters, TE ne Theodore

Sis-

vivors: Son Claude Stone; brothers, George, Wililia

VAI PARAISO- Mrs. Sopnja Schumacher, 96. Survivors: Sons, Albert, August, *| John, Ben; daughters, ‘Mr. Marie Reyes, Mrs. Emma Beyer, Mrs. Irving Shurr. = WADESVILLE—Henry Krietenstein, €9. Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, Haro:.d; stepson, William; sister, Mrs. Louisa Hu 1; brothers, August, Fred, John. WASHINGTON—Hancel S. Harrell, 51. Survivors: Wife, Elva; son, Lloyd; dangnter, Iva Mae: father, Joseph; brothers, :| Charles, Virgil, Marion and Stephan; sisMrs. John Teltoe, Mrs. Estel Clayton and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. WILLIAMS—Mrs. Lottie May Gehring, 70. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter,

{ b structed Sp erfect ision from Eall angles— new type £gold - filled Ec ushioned

Lahr, - 75. Harry EllerEffie

Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Dessie Jackson and Mrs.

44, Wife, Margaret; sons, Robert,

W. Kline band, Delbert; sister, brothers, Harry, Joe

Jird; BS Wash Julian;

or = Sally Ann inane, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lon, Pauline Xay; Mrs. Charles “Wile E. Richards. Survivors: Daugh-

brother, sister,

0. 78.

Ruby Burgess.

daughters, Mrs. F. Tu dlum,

C. John Mrs. Max Harrell,

James

Mrs. Mrs.

Lois Mcvicker, 17. Survivors: Pard Mrs 1y grandmother, W. Littler.

Joseph, Harry

Neiman; sons, sister, Mrs.

eitz.

YOUR CHOICE OF 8 MODELS

+] 95

UP BOTH BRUSH AND BEATER TYPES

Terms as Low as DOWN

RS ANE

A WEEK

£m o unting, Seiving your Elenses full gE rotection against breake age.

GIVE YOUR EYES THE BEST

Only the finest lenses are used on your Jrojotivtion. Quality lenses at moderate prises, 1c eck up en your eyes today.

— me EI

Factory Modernized Fully Guaranteed ~ LIBERAL TRADE * FREE TRIAL) X

TT —_—.r,

I

We're Celebrating Our DIRECT Affiliation With The MAYTAG FACTORY asa Licensed Franchised

Model 32 With Pump

*109.99

WITHOUT PUMP

G

Model 32-:99. 95

DOWN re WEEK

;

Here Are a Few of the Hundreds of Quality Features That Make. MAYTAG the Best Washer Made

Swinging reversible noncrush roller water remover with flexible upper roll and firm bottom roll.

*

Four, equalizing tension springs in wringer.

Inclosed, ' automatic, aluminum drain plate in wringer.

Machine cut and hardened steel bevel gears in wringer head.

*

*

+ Sediment zone in one piece, cast aluminum tub.

+ Handy drain hose directly irom sediment zone of tub.

f

vc Big % H. P. rubber insulated electric motor. <4 Adjustable, extension legs assure perfect level on any floor. :

<A Positive action steel clutch that will give years of trouble- " free service.

< Motor adjustable on mono- . form, heavy steel base. which locks.

<4 V-belt drive for maximum power,

<b» Maytag’s patented, cast alum-

inum, gentle action gyrator.

< Hard rubber casters, one of

FOR A

Dealer. We Are Proud of This and We Are Celebrating the Occasion by Selling This Wonderful MAYTAG WASHER to You—by a Plan | That Makes It Possible for You to Join 31 Million Happy Maytag Owners in This Country.

LIMITED

TIME ONLY

Model .18

719.95 79c DOWN

$1.00 Per Week

You Can Pay As Little As

Ww

These Marvelous

e Just Received a Carload of

Washers

Model 10

*69.95 79¢ DOWN

$1.00 Per

Cdll LL. 6471 For Home Appointment With Our Salesmen

Week

"DO =79: WEE

ON MODEL 32 We Are Proud of This Dealer Franchise

\

EE Model 108

*59.95 79c DOWN

$1.00 Per Week

Conventional Wringer * > 11 - LICENSE thorized Maytag Washer Dsalsy od

AS EVIDENCE OF & SHECIAL AGREEMENT AND FRANCHISE ENTERED WTO wate THE MAYTAG COMPANY

ih i ans. - i -—_]

Eo of to ws ond odin of du.

bg 0 med

ol abm dh

THE MAYTAG COMPANY “faster

| STAR» STORE

S60 aicuialadiba THER fy pe ERE LER

EI NE i ai a I I UN

-

{| Ot cd ot bbet te ene —dtmarsnw