Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1939 — Page 24

PLAN REUNION

AT CLERMONT

Annual Home-coming wil Be Held Sunday at Christian Church. |

The 21st annual Clermont com- ! munity home-coming will be held . Sunday ‘Yn the Christian Church ~~ there and an all-day program has | been arranged. - All resident, former | residents and neighbors have been ~~ j invited.

The Rev. Samuel G. Smith, La- :

: } Hoge, former Christian Church pastor, will speak after Sunday School i in ‘the forenoon. A basket dinner gyi be served at noon. In the afteri*'noon there will be a musical enterLtainment and addresses by the Rev. LR Burroughs, of the Methodist Church, and the Rev. Grant L. Howard, former pastor and resident for many years. More than 50 years ago, an old settlers’ picnic was held in the | groves near Clermont and that was «the basis for the home-coming | tradition. These picnics continued | «for many years, with attendance | slumping during the World War. ¢ In 1919 a group instituted the ~home-coming and formed an asso€iciation to sponsor it. Clermont was laid out in 1846 as ' Mechanicksburg, but the name was hanged in 1349 because of a postal “conflict. Among the original buildSings still standing are the frame Scheol, which serves as a dwelling , and the old Turpin tavern, Which is more than 100 years (oid. Officers in charge of this [year's reunion are Mrs. Charles Marshall, fester; Mrs: David Wilson, secrery, and Mrs. C. C. Baker, (treasx rer. Music will be in chafge of u Booher, Montmorency, and the nner will be served under | {direcx tion of Mrs. Anna Morris, president “of the Ladies’ Aid Sovieir pt the Christian Church.

WATCHMAN STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION

RE The condition of Gene Pritchett, #58, Hendricks County garage watchman, was reported as serious at St. " Vincent's Hospital today. He was struck with an auto crank Tuesday - during’ an argument with al neigh-

ing for shelter.

This is just Washington St. at night. But for war-weary eyes and minds, it might be refreshing to take a good look at this familiar scene where life goes on as usual, blaskouts are knew, and sirens don’t send us scurry- |

tomorrow’s classes were

No erisis more serious than tonight's dates and

Badger (left) and Miss Mikke Fields as they walked across the Butler campus.

bothering Miss Barbara

outhful Terocity, instead of being réserved for ‘infantry RRL by these Shortridge athletes against a future foothall foe. The players here are left to High Bob Cooley, Fred Fels, Harry McGuff and. Thomas

Costello. -

PRISON ‘OVERTIME CLAIM IS REFUSED

The correspondence between the State of Indiana and a parolee regarding claimed overtime for three years he served. in a State penal in-

stitution was closed today. The parolee, sentenced in 1935 on a second degree burglary charge to serve from three to 10 years, claimed that he had served three years too, much according to re-

money for it. The Clemency Commission informed him that his case did not come under the law under which adjustments in similar cases have been made in accordance with a Court ruling.

DE VALERA ‘STILL HERE’

DUBLIN, Sept. 29 (U. P.).—Prime Minister | Eamon ‘de Valera today denied rumors than he had been shot, saying “I am still here’ and that he. hopéd to see the country safely through the European con-

aber over a potato crop, authorities said.

flict.

STOUT'S FACTORY

BROGUES AND WING TIPS

I MEN'S

SHOES |

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

Stout

47 South Illinois St. |

MASS. AVE. AND W.

| i x j |

A He TI A SB AP Ir KI ERE BIS LE 2D SSBF IAT RR HFEF IANANINY oii:

STRAIGHTIBOURBON WHISKEY

fo?

ANTIQUE FINISH

STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORES

198 ue

0 VALUE

SIZES | 6s to 12s

Shoe prices are advancing but our heavy purchases at the old price - level. will permit us to hold the old price on “Stout's Specials” for a little longer. A complete line of ‘ conservative as well as collegiate ‘models are @ offered at this price. Antique finishes are featured for the fall season,

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

352-354 W. Wash. St.

WASH. ST. STORES

cent legal decisions and he wanted 2

ARMOUR IS ADVISED

Harold M. Gusdorf

Harold M. Gusdorf, 3433 Central Ave., owner of the S. M. Gusdorf Co., cannery firm, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 51. Mr. Gusdorf was stricken with a heart attack last night. He had lived here 40 years and was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and the B'nai B'rith. He is survived by his wife, Pauline, and a sister, Helen Gusdorf, Chieago. Funeral services will: be held at p. m. Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

Amos Jones : Funeral. services for Amos Jones, long-time resident of Indianapolis and retired carpenter, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris St. Burial was to be in Martinsville, Ind. Mr. Jones was 64 and had been ill for several months. He was born in Kentucky. He is survived by sons, Elmer, Jesse, Everett and Cecil Jones, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Mount, all of Indianapolis.

William Aleiter —

Funeral services for William Aleiter, president of William Aleitr Co., Inc., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the home, 1441 N. King Ave. and at 10:30 a. m. in Sf. Anthony’s Church. Burial will he in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Aleiter died in Defiance, O., on a business trip Wednesday after an illness of only a few hours. He was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis when he was .18 years old. He established the William Aleiter Co., Catholic book and supply store, 35 years ago. Mr. Aleiter’ was a member of St. Anthony's Church and the St. Francis Aid Society of Sacred Heart Church. - He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Margaret Aleiter.

8 8 =

Norman Leland Boren Funeral services for Norman Leland Boren, who died yesterday at

will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Meridian Heights Church.

Burial is to follow Sunday at 11 a. m, at Cynthiana, Ind. He was 31. Mr. Boren with the circulation department of The Indianapolis imes for five years, was more recently connected with the local office of Remington Rand, Inc. Born at Haubstadt, Ind, Mr. Boren came to Indianapolis in 1916. He graduated from Technical High School in 1927. He was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church choir and the Metholite Sunday School class at the North Methodist Church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. C. Boren; a brother, Hartzell, and a niece, Miss

| Dolores Jogn Boren. > }

AGAINST ‘GOERGION’

A National Labor Relations Board trial examiner today recommended that Armour & Co. “cease interfering with or coercing its employees in their right to form, join or assist the Packing House Workers Organizing Committee, Local 43.” The recommendation was announced by Robert H. Cowdrill, NLRB regional director here, a result of hearings here last July. ' “It was also recommended that the company reinstate Marcellus Tyler with back pay,” Mr. Cowdrill said.

TRADE ACCORD RENEWED

BUCHAREST, Sept. 29 (U.- P.).— Rumania and Germany conciuded today trade negotiations which have lasted for two weeks and which resulted in renewal of their 1938 trade

Blazing the Trail for Quality and Value

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agreement.

Stanley Perking°

Death Tricks 5-Year-Old Boy

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 29 (U. P.) .—Five-year-old Danny Young kept getting closer to the steamroller operating in front of his house, and Arthur Thomas, driver, became worried. . Finally he called to Danny, lifted him into the cab, and gave him a short ride in the. heayy machine.

“Now stay away from this machine or you’ll get killed,” he told the boy sternly. Danny stood wide-eyed on the curb and Mr. Thomas went back to work. A few minutes later the machine, in reverse, crushed Danny to Yeath.

State Deaths

ANDERSON-—Mrs. Mary A. Perkins, 4. Survivors: Daughters Arnold Huston, oyde’ Be netine; OLE George hn Bryant; sister, Mrs. Herbert ickett, °CLAYED BUR BG Rr Mrs: Ella Ferguson, 73. Survivors: Daughte Mrs. Evins GardLl Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Miss Jennie Fer-

EDINB URG—Mrs. Mart , 81. Survivor: Brother, Mafon errs Henry, 81

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Grace Sher dan, o. Survivor: Daughter, Miss nen ah

FT. AYNE—Mrs. Christine Wi i. Be ers, . y H. L. Rarnacdt, 0 BE, Joa

ANN IN-Clxae Houghland, Sei vivors: Wif : LE Mis Ww. 7A on re

Fron Urve as d, Tel els. » » n ar

Sur-

. Eckels, 79. Henry and

0 son. Charles P. P. paenninger, 38. Tr rs ugh Mrs. Nettie Carroll. ne. Barbara

» ” # MILF OR oseph Smith,

Wife, Harry mith; daughters, Mis. Mrs rjori

L neft: sister, Mrs. Martha Lante; brather, David Smith. Herman Rosenbohm, o NAPPANEE—J seph B Cunningham, 67. Survivors: Wie, attie; brother, Robert Suiininghym

NEW C ASTLE—Miss Frances Melvin Ore Parents, Mr. and Mrs Wiliam Melvin: brother, Anthony Melvin: sisters, Mrs, Amelia Katzenberger, Miss Rose Mel-

247 0MMI TVILLE — Mrs. Emma Depboye, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ed Crouse; Ms Glen, Arthur and Grant ‘Harold.

WE STFIELD- Miss ma, DeNoon, = 44. Survivors: er, Tora Bartickman; brother, Porrést Neitoons. Sster, Mrs. Dewe ey Shoemak

* 'TRAMPLED TO DEATH pom BEND, Ind., Sept. 29 (U. made today for Mrs. Matilda Coldberg, fatally injured when trampled by runaway horses on a farm eight miles south of here. She was 34.

KOKOMO Survivors: ters, David.

64. Survivors: Glenn, Donald Eth

War Has Been Declared

By CAPITOL POULTRY | On Profiteering ant t Mak a Reasonable Pro Bari FE agl of Boiling Chickens ........14¢ Lb. Small Hens, Leg. ........15¢ Lb. Frys. and Springers, 2 to 5 Lb. Springers, Leg, =... .17c Lb.

CAPITOL POULTRY CO.

his home, 1436 E. Washington St.,|

eri-

Funeral arrangemnts were]:

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. A. L. Mason

Mrs. Augustus L. Mason, member of a family long prominent in In-

diana, died yesterday in her apartment in the Marott Hotel after a long illness. She was 80. i Mrs. Mason was the widow of Augustus L. Mason, attorney, who died Feb. 13 this year, and was the daughter of Albert® G. Porter, former Governor of Indiana. She. was born in Indianapolis July 7, 1859, and was a lifelong resident of this city. She was a member of the . Indianapolis Woman's Club, the Progressive Club

~|and the Propylaeum.

Funeral services and burial will be private. She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Kate Porter Varney, Miami, Fla., Mrs. Frank R. Jelleff, Washington, and Mrs. Anne Pangborn, Indianapolis.

Mrs. W. W. Chalmers

Mrs. W. W. Chalmers, wife of the former Congressman from Toledo, O., died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after an illness of five weeks. Mrs. Chalmers lived for many years in Toledo and lately had been dividing each year among Cape Cod, Mass., Melbourne Beach, Fla, and Indianapolis. Services will be at 11 a. m. toe morrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Chalmers is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. W. P. Coler, 127 E. 44th St.; a son, Andrew Chalmers, Toledo; and four grandchildren, Miss Ruth Coler, Indianapolis; Miss Ann Chalmers, Miss Jean Chalmers and Philip Chalmers, Toledo.

—

RAISES RETAIL MILK

Retail milk prices’ in Cass and Grant County marketing areas were raised from 10 to 11 cents a quart today by the State Milk

raised from $1.94 to $2.25. C. W. Humrichhouse, Board secretary, said increases were granted because Cass County farmers said their production costs were higher due to drought conditions requiring use of feed. C. Winfield Hunt, secretary of the Milk Foundation of Indianapolis, said his organization will not

retail milk unless the State Milk Board grants the pending request of producers that the price be increased from $2.18 to $2.54 per hundredweight.

A. M. A. TRUST CASE’ REVIEW UNOPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U. P.).

—The American Medical Assacia-

tion and other defendants charged with violation of Federal anti-trust laws today advised the Supreme Court they had no objection to review of a lower court decision dismissing the case. The Government obtained an indictment charging the group with conspiring to put out of business Group Health Association, Inc., a co-operative medical service here. The District of Columbia Federal

Court dismissed the case.

Superb Fabrics . . .

PRICE IN 2 COUNTIES

Board. The price to farmers was||

ask for an increase in the price of:

a poet ; a (U. seu ‘the European wk has been rd at the weekly ET there , the. Vie Pregl. ; | den

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MS EAL $1.69

Many styles, all sizes.

MEN'S STURDY $1 59

$1.00

Heavy soles, Sizes 8 to 11,

WOMEN’S NOVELTY FALL SHOES ..... Many styles, all sizes.

CHILDREN'S SHOES . Many styles, sizes up to 3,

di-

Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.

Open Sundays Till 1 P. M.

7° prs”) -

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THE

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OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

Tomorrow

Extra Tailoring | Low

Priced in This Anniversary Sale of,

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FOR THE MAN ACCUSTOMED TO PAYING $25 to $35 FOR HIS SUITS

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