Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1939 — Page 25
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939
LOCAL DEATHS
Benjamin F. Metcalfe
Benjamin F. Metcalfe of 144 E. 24th St, died last night at Methodist Hospital. He was 57. A native of Kentucky, Mr. Metcalfe had lived here since 1901. He
had been associated with the Paul H. Krause Laudry Co. for the ast 15 years. He was a member of the University Park Christian and Marion Lodge, 35, F. & A. M.
Reappointed
Church!
Survivors are the wife, Ida May |
Metcalfe; a son, a son, Nathan G.; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Wagner, and a brother, Raymond T. all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Funeral Home, with members of Marion Lodge officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill.
Mrs. Martha 0. Hessong
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha O. Hessong, of 1449 S. Earl Ave, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral
Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. |
Mrs. Hessong, who was 40, died vesterday. She had lived here many vears and was a member of the First Friends Church and Lyndhurst Chapter 505, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, Paul M.: three sons, Charles, Dale and Donald; her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. William E. Osborn; a brother, Eugene F. Osborn, and a sister, Miss Gertrude Osborn
Mrs. Margaret E. Over
Mrs. E. Over, Indianapolis resident for 45 years, died yesterday at her home, 2410 Park Ave. She was 83, the widow of Ewald Over, former foundry operator here. Mrs. Over was a member of the Tabernacle « Presbyterian Church and the Monday Conversation Club. She 1s survived by a son, William E., otf Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home vith burial at Crown Hill.
Margaret
9
“
David Mayer
David Mayer, retired machinist, will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home He died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Carl Broeking, 605 N. Denny St Survivors are the daughter; two sons, Ora F., of San Francisco and William H. Mayer, of I»dianapolis; six brothers, George J., William F. and Jake, all of Indianapolis; Charles, of Chicago, Julias, of Portland, Ore., and Daniel of Detroit; two sisters Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Schneider, and four grandchildren.
Rev. Stanley R. Grubb
Burial services for the Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, former Disciples of Christ minister in Indiana, were Meld this morning at Shelbyville. The Rev. Mr. Grubb, who was 68, died Wednesday at his home at Ceo. lumbia, S. C He had held pastorates at Rising Sun and Corydon before going south 35 years ago. He was a native of
| their
Rose Winterrond |
J. Pierce Cummings of Indianapolis, past national grand trustee" of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, has been reappointed to a fourvear term on fhe Indiana State | Board of Public Welfare by Gov- | | ernor Townsend. Mr. Cummings was a pioneer worker in the Eagles’ old age pension movement and worked to obtain the passage of the Indiana Old Age Pension | Law of 1933, now superseded by the Indiana Welfare Act. He is a | past president of the Indianapolis Aerie, F. O, E, and has been assistant state secretary of the order since its inception 33 years ago.
| NN x RN R \ AW
| Survivors:
{ | |
|
|
| Berkey, Mrs. Martha Cripe, Mrs. Catherine | Pletcher.
ers, A {Carrie Helming, Mrs, Dora Bartle
| Son, | hard; | ters | Weston;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 23 ,
| i Deaths Among Indiana Residents
ALEXANDRIA—George Miller, 66. Sure) vivors: Wife Effie; sons, Charles, Darrell, | Oscar, Forest: daughter, Mrs. Marie Hiatt!) Jisters Mrs. Ed Hobbs, Mrs. George Brovles. |
ANDERSON — Kennard Stevenson, Wife, Leona: son, Albert:
49. |
ter, Mrs.
BARGERSVILLE—Mrs. Sally Scott Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Harry Blaich.
BREMEN—Mrs. Rozella J. Selner, Survivors: Husband, Byron: Mrs. Homer Marburger Mrs. Rober rose, Mrs. Lulu Helmlinger, Mrs ! Cline Mrs. George Penrose; brothers, William and John Overholt.
BRISTOL—John B. Yohn, 72. Survivors: Brothers, Gus, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Lovina Hill, Mrs. Fred Ort.
CANNELTON—Mrs. Blanche G. Glenn, 42. Survivors: Husband, Leonard: sons, Edison, Joseph: daughter, Miss Essie Lee Glenn: father, Anton Popp Mrs. Lula Reezor Miss Lvda Criss, Meseby Mrs. A. J. Gruver.
» 8 ”
COLUMBUS—Fred Fallon, ife: son, James: mother, : stepsisters, Mrs. Mabel Ross
Gideon Pittman, 57. Survivor: Son, Orene.
64. | Pen- |
Albert Schwartz, Mrs. | Mrs. Laf
35. Survivors: | Mrs. Frederica Mary Baldwin,
Eaton, 78
ELKHART--Mrs. Mary A : daughter,
Survivors: Husband, Charles; Mrs. Richard Doty: sisters, Mrs. Christine
HusM:s
Survivors:
Mrs. Betty Ingram, 24. Mr. and
band, Edward: bvarents John Nichols, Mrs. Dottie B. Davis, 54. Survivors: Husband. Frank: son, Kenneth EVANSVILLE—M:s. Margaret B. Miller, 75. Survivors: Sons, Paul, Howard, War-
ren. Ernest Poetker. 82. Survivors: s Clem H.. Aldert F.: daughters, Mrs. E ward Harmever, Mrs. James Birch;
rs, F.ed, August, Henry: sisters,
39. Survivors Mathilda ShepShephard; Mrs and
Mrs, Elizabeth Williams, Elroyv: mother, Mrs. stepfather. Dorsey Mrs. Lucille Smith, brothers, Charles
Bartha Elijah
=| Ware
ETHIOPIANS RESIST ITALY, SAYS ENVOY
NEW YORK, May 5 (U. | John F, Shaw, who still is recognized | by Washington as the Consul Gen- | eral of Ethiopia, said today on the third anniversary of the conquest by
Italy that armed resistance in that African country centinues. “Very much so,” he added. “According to reports I have received recently the Italians are not holding the territory that they did when they first captured Addis Ababa. “The resistance is organized under several of the Rases (Princes). There are tens of thousands of men in| forces. One concentration is| only a few miles from Addis Ababa.” Mr. Shaw was named to his post in 1935 and although he cannot even visa a passport—the Italians would not honor it—he is nominally | the Ethiopian representative here because Washington has not recog-! nized the Italian annexation. He said deposed Emperor Haile Selassie is in dire financial straits.
[Lie Hall, { Patterson.
WHITELAND ‘GRADS’ TO MEET TOMORROW,
Times Special | WHITELAND, May 5—The annual Whiteland High School Alum- | [ni Association banquet is to be |held at the school auditorium to- | morrow following commencement | exercises. Entertainers include George | Purves of Indianapolis, president of | the Indiana Association of Magi- | cians, and Melvin Bateman, 12-]| vear-old ventriloquist. Officers of the alumni organization include El- | man M. Williams, Indianapolis at- | torney, president; Mary Barnes, school teacher, vice president; William Graham, treasurer, and Jean
[ Mrs,
P.) — Rdward White
Ld ” s FLORA—Mrs. Elizabeth vivors: Daughters, Mrs Effie Johnson: sons, brother, Nathan Harter. HOPE--Mrs. Nora A. Hall, 55. Survive ors Husband. Robert; daughters, Mrs. Lewis Cowin, Mrs. Rov Shelton, Miss CarMrs. Ralph Hudson, Mrs, Russell sisters, Mrs. Eimer Snyder, Mrs. Hollie Morton, Mrs. Carrie McCarley, Mrs
Myer, 87. Sur- { G. E. Voorhees, | Lewis, Fred.
JAMESTOWN-—Wilbur Scott, ors: Wife, Ethel: mother, Mrs, Mary Scott: daughters, Mrs. Charles Hopper, Mrs. George Huffman, Miss Mary Scott: sons, Wallace, Milburn, Forrest, Russell, Robert; brother, Cecil: sisters, Mrs. Lulu Dinsmore, Mrs. Decscie Peary. Mr, Ova Moore, Mrs. Cordia Merritt, Mrs. Ursa Layton, Miss Clara Scott JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Cassie Nicholson, 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Hattie Leap, Mrs. Effie King, Mrs. Ella Reinick. | KENTLAND—Mrs. Sarah Mock, 78. Sure] vivors: Husband, James: sons, William, Herschel: daughter, Mrs. Bernice Corbstt sisters. Mrs finnie Brooker, Mrs. Elizabeth Spangler LAFAYETTE — Charles K. Sutton, 33.) Survivors: Wife, Wilma L.. son, Charles J.. brother, Frank, John. Mrs. Lorena M. Wiebers,
52. Surviv-
8 59. Survivors
Husband, Unger. Mrs. Memer Mrs. Luzena Smith.
MANILA—Frederick E. Haehl, 818= | vivors: osephine; Alice Newkirk: brother, Robert. | Bertha Gaddy, Miss Harriett Haehl, Mrs | Emma Wilkerson, 13. | Clifford; | Mrs. Allie M. Inlow.
MIDDLETOWN — qeugnlers. | Survivors: Wife,
MISHAWAKA--
Elmer | Sh Husband, Vern:
lis:
Aaron Criss; sisters, Mrs. Survivor. | NOBLESVILLE-—Carey € | vivors: daughters
sons, Ww
Wife, J
irvivors
| Kenneth: daugh parents r. MULBERRY --Mrs. Survivors: Mrs Wirey, and James Goetz. NEW HARMONY-—-Gus Lee Small, 61. na.
Emma El
Wife
Bu
Engagement Ring ® Wedding Ring ® Watch
TaVEL
Jacob: Theodore C., J Everhardt, Mrs,
sisters,
Sisters, Stillabower,
ife, Misses Mildred and Cleo Stoo
Mrs.
1 Walter | Mrs. Esther Maxey; brother, Perry; ‘sister, | ohn;
sisters, | Mrs. Essie Parsley. Katherine) ppNpLETON—Mrs. 77. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Jeanette Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Morse; son, Ward. sis ter, Miss Alice Craven: brother Hervey B. PETERSBURG—Samuel W. Miley, 16. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Wayne Bryan; son. Blvthe SUMMITVILLE-Mrs. Nancy Ann Green, 86. Survivors: Son, Ora; sister, Mrs. Abner Dickey. WASHINGTON-—Michael T. Madden, 69. Survivors: Wife, Mary: sister, Mrs. Thomas M. Wade: four children.
APPENDECTOMY AT 91 FT. WAYNE, May § (U. P).— Mrs. Martha Ann Pierce, 91, was resting easily today in the Methodist Hospital here after an appendectomy yesterday. Doctors said she {was one of the oldest persons ever to ‘undergo such an operation.
daughter, Cc
Jeanette G. Lewis,
82. Sur-| daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.
Marie Pitts: son, Cordelia Santilli,
William Lowery, Lora; son, Floyd. Mrs. Violet Schalliol, 26. sons, Clifford. Velma, Eunice, Phyld Mrs. Marion Wollit. Mary G. Long. 81 Mrs. Sarah Coffman Mrs. Charles brothers, John
ters, an
la Royse;
An
63. Sur. George, s,
Stoops,
sons, Lawrence,
LL > pe 50¢ Weekly i 4 ®
y three and SAVE
ha EE
NIATTTA0: URN]
W. MARKET ST.
DEPOSITE CIRELE MOTOR INN
THE CHICAGO STORE—146 E. Wash. St.
wees ON SALE IN OUR wee MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. Just Inside the Front Door!
Men's Fine
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SHIRT AND
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3 -
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A RECORD CLOUDBURST OF BARGAINS
ED
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Investigate Sears May Economy TIRE SALE Now in Progress!
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100% Pure Pennsylvania CROSS COUNTRY
Buy the First Quart at Low Regular Price of I5¢ Quart (in your own container) . . . and Lhe Get the Second at HALF PRICE ... ONLY of Buy First 10-Quart Can for $1.70 .. . Get - the SECOND at HALF PRICE -......... 1 dic It's the 25th birthday of Cross Country Motor Oil and we're celebrating with this gift to you! Every other quart at half price!
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GASOLINE . . 5 eas Tc
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We Also Carry 5 Other Qualities of Seat Covers
IIE NIN SPARK PLUGS
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32
AND YOUR OLD PLUG
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Auto Radio at $10 Saving! 6 Tubes—8-Tube Performance
2 Dual purpose tubes give 8 tube performance. New advanced 1939 model, designed for cus=tom dash panel installation, the
Shelby County, a graduate of Butler University and attended Tran- hihi —— sylvania University College of ti
Ble Soe 0 emer ut = CONFER OVER SITE FOR STORING GRAVEL
lumbia. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mabel Erb Grubb, and two daughThe Marion County Flood Control Board was to confer with Park De(partment officials today to seek a
ters, Mrs. I. L. Miller and Mrs. Naomi Allen, both of Indianapolis [site for storing 500,000 cubic yards of gravel. The gravel is to be
Delby A. Monroe taken from the White River bed as
Funeral services for Delby A. , Monroe, World War veteran who Part of the U. S. Army's lood condied Wednesday nicht at the Vet- trol project here. It has been given “ u i
erans’ Hospital, will be held at 2 to the City.
p. m. tomorrow at his home, 25 N. A I Belmont Ave. Burial will be at SHRUBBERY and SHADE TREES
Floral Park. He was 48. He is survived by his wife, Lou“If It Grows ® We Have It” "Chinese “Fim a Ee
venia; a daughter, Miss Mary of Indianapolis and two brothers, Mar- | 6 to 8 ft, 75¢
same as factory radio equipped cars. Installation arranged at small acditional cost.
We Also Carry 2 Other Models of Auto Radios.
*).38
$3 Down, $3 Monthly
Plus Carrying Charge
Batton, secretary, all of Whiteland. |
SLACK SETS
1 68
BpoTLs ensembles. .. “In-And-Outer” belt to match! shades' All si Sanforized shrunk!
| Now! You Can Buy Anything Totaling $10 or More on Sears Easy Payment Plan |
er aR AAS
® Newest 1939 Styles! ® Fine Quality Materials! ® Expertly Tailored! ® Drastically Reduced!
MEN'S T-SHIRTS-—
White and all popular shades.
$2.98 SATIN SPORTS SHIRTS—
“In-and-Outer.” Black, gold, white, green ... | 98 MEN'S
Patented “AIR - ON” SHORTS—With shoulder straps, by Van Huessen... 35¢ » " Men's Sport Shirts to 98c Can be worn inside or out of trousers! Gabardines, crashes,
herring banes, ete.
600 Men's Polo Shirts
Blue, Maize, White! Values 24. Men's SOCKS \
We are cleaning out our racks from stem to stern . . . shoppers are going to have a picnic during this Festival of Values! All better quality suits marked down for fast selling! Their price tags are more impressive than all the superlatives in the dictionary!
: Potted Roses ready to bloom
60c & Up "Perennials Pelphinium
Shasta Daisy and many others
10e & Up
ion of Seymour and Louis of Sea-| side, Ore
Mrs. Loraine W. Eads
Mrs. Loraine White Eads, formerly of Indianapolis, is to be buried at Seattle following services there this afternoon. She died there Wednesday night, friends here were advised Her husband, several vears ago Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Rex Weeks of Portland, Ore... and Mrs. George Park, of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Frances Telgener of Hollywood, and a brother Lyle White of Benton Harbor, Mich '
Weeping Willow 6-8 ft.
75¢
"Lombardy sp i Poplar Evergreens 6-8 ft, All kinds 35¢ $1 & Up Phone Orders Delivered Promptly HA-2524-J
POTTENGER
NURSERY 34th St. and Lafayette Rd.
Edgar Eads, died
“FESTIVAL of VALUES" Students' Graduation
SUITS $49
High quality suits and $9.95
STOUT'S FACTORY
with two pairs of trousers! Blue serge! Sizes 8 to 16 or 15 to 22!
IN A BETTER, SAFER, MORE MODERN AUTOMOBILE
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Indianapolis dealers are displaying a wonderful group of fine, reconditioned used cars right now. New car sales are up 609, over last year. This means many fine trade-ins T i i T : M b that can be bought right because dealers are anxious to keep the used cars moving in step with the new cars. Therefore, if you are T0 S A V E planning on trading DO IT NOW—and save the cost of a good vacation this summer.
TURN NOW TO CLASSIFICATION 37 IN THE WANT ADS FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE AND PRICE
up to 79¢
The most enjoyable driving months are just ahead—but they won’t be enjoyable for YOU unless your car is modern—safe and full of zip and pep. Why not make up your mind NOW to trade the “old bus” in on a later model that has all the modern conveniences that go to make motoring so enjoyable?
“FESTIVAL of VALUES" Women's $8.95 to $10.95
COATS
Wide selection of dress and sperts stvles! Many colors! All drasticalIv reduced!
SIZES 5!; to 13s WIDTHS B TO EE
Limit pairs to a customer.
Men's Broadcloth SHORTS In assorted colors! Cut
full, well made. .... gach 21/56 Havana Summer TIES— Regular 39¢c values! All
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“FESTIVAL of
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G a v, flattering frocks reprice for quick selling!
Men's Summer PANTS Sanforized shrunk throughout! Special
“Jitterbug” High-Waist PANTS—Gabertones,
VALUES" checks . . 1.97
shades
STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.
GOOD - hid A SHOES { FOR LESS
318-332 Mass. Ave.
(Second Block) 352-354 W. Wash. St. STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORES
98 UNUSUAL
VALUES
F >) PARKING EPACE ORUALLY CLOSE BY
Women's $1.25 to $2
HATS 88:
High crowns, brims, t u re bans, ete.
