Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1939 — Page 6
MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1939
PAGE 6
THE. INDIANA DAT TQ MIMLQ
WATCH SET UP BY COVERMATENT [osu b.coonan jus, Bott suites | FOR CONSUMER [i
a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, died yesterday at her home, Committee to Begin Price Analysis: Interest Taken |
3200 Washington Blvd. She was 65.) She was the wife of Frederick | | By Mrs. Roosevelt.
Zwicker, president of the North Side | | Laundry. Mrs. Zwicker was born in Cin-| \cinnati, the daughter of Henry A.| land Dorothy Rattermann. Her (father was widely known as a his-| torian and essayist on German- | American settlers, She came to Indianapolis in 1899. She attended All Souls Unitarian [Church and was a member of el
Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 —The con- | sumer again is engaging attention x = More Light Guild. here. The consumer's problem is MN RN | Survivors are the husband; two dramatized for the house-wi . » daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, | ata ¢ on a se-wife by | |Chicago, and Miss Katherine Zwick- | interest manifest by Mrs. Roose- | ler, Indianapolis; two sons, Frederick | velt, who recently has become A. and Edward O., both of Indian- | curious about the price of every-day | apolis; a sister, Miss Katherine articles i» the home. food and clothe! Rattermann, Cincinnati; a brother, ; : y A | Ire S 2 ‘me y ing and furnishings, of which more ian, Denver, i . (two grandchildren, | undoubtedly will be heard later. | Funeral services will be held at The First Lady is a valuable friend [2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Royster at court. | Beginning
Funeral services for Harry Rob-
lert Coleman, who died Saturday at = Askin Funeral Home.
Funeral services for Walter G. Jarvis, 124 N. East St., Indianapolis Power & Light Co., who died Friday, were to be held this afternoon at the Shirley Brothers Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill, Mr. Jarvis, who was 58, had been associated with the electrical industry here for 31 years. He came to Indianapolis from Fortville in
[1008 to work for the Indianapolis |
Light & Heat Co., a predecessor of the present electric utility. Before becoming a night clerk he worked as a “trouble shooter,” answering service calls on a bicycle in the davs before automobiles. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Brisbin Jarvis; two brothers, Wesley T. Greenfield, and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Deaths Among Indianapolis Residents
Walter S. Jarvis
‘Charles H. Bunnell
Mrs. Mary L. Shields
Mrs. Mary L. Shields, pioneer res-
ident of Bloomfield, died today at | A ——— the home of her daughter, Mrs. | I-
James C. Kelly, 3015 N. Pennsyl- Proves That Parked Autos vania St., after a long illness. . Prevent Laundering of
| Mrs. Shields was 81. She is the | widow of A. J. Shields, for many | : | Pennsylvania St.
years superintendent of the Bloomfield schools, and she was one of the early women students at Indiana University. She taught for| Street Commissioner Wilbur Winseveral years in the Bloomfield |ShiP upheld the “honor” of his deschools and was active in several Partment today by winning a wager women's organization there. |that “there were enough cars parked Funeral services will be held On Pennsylvania St. between North Wednesday at Bloomfield. (and 16th Sts. to prevent street y cleaning.” Mr. Winship was challenged by Charles O, Britton, Republican Charles H. Bunnell, the oldest Works Board member, when the native-born resident of Mooresville, Street commissioner told the Board died at his home yesterday. He | that it was impossible to clean this was 90. {section of Pennsylvania St. because Mr. Bunnell had six children, 12|0f cars which were parked there all grandchildren and 12 great-grand-
(day, children, Immediate family sur-
John Herman Warwick
today, the temporary| his Home, 3709 E. Michigan St, sii iva bv Mrs. Virginia H. Reed undertake a thoroughgoing analysis Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. of prices as related to war condi- Burial will be in Crown Hill. Marlow Ave. died yesterday after : who would have a week's illness. She was 89, of prices during the World War and been 79 Wednesday, was a retired their course since the new war linotype operator. He worked in|.: Greensburg. at one time was ab ; J of Indianapolis paysekeeper at the Indiana State Government and business in the newspapers 32 years before retiring interest of the consumer. |three years ago. supervisor in the Fletcher Sani-| : : : She retired in| equipped to cope with the general the Methodist Church at Bowling 1927. commodity price Sigation thah Green, Ky., his birthplace, and the Seventh Day Adventist Church. 0 1ts active typographical union. or husbal eor e interest may be attributed partially Pop Her husband, George W. Reed, h the settling down of prices after the Survivors are a daughter, Mrs Jen- | : Ini Wiles ndiana S; two psychology, which sent people rush- J dik . i c 11e Vise] poli ing to the grocer to Stock SUT a Funeral services for Edward C. +) £ 8 SURAT aNd pare who died Saturday night at Committee Keeps Watch will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at The TNEC itself. the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial President Roosevelt : . ‘lw J y re 55 years has set itself up as a sort of watch | “as 61 and had lived here 55 year » | Mr. Pake was a machinist, He is numerous Government agencies >" a: Mniaad that have to do with prices, it has di#napolis; two daughters, Edith, Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Griffin, here and there. Some unjustified increases have Horton, Mrs. Hanna Short, Mrs Anna Schier, Mrs. Mary Blakely day, and at a later date the Com- [and Mrs brothers, Ferdinand, George and involved and lay the facts on the record. But unwarranted increases | Among officials who will appear before the Committee next week is
National Economic Committee will will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Mrs. Virginia Hoover Reed, 1318 tions, with comparison of the action| Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Reed formerly was a nurse began. The object is to guide the|composing rooms | School for the Deaf and was a The Government is far better| Mr. Coleman was & member of tarium 14 years. She was a member of the during the last war. Civil War veteran, died in 1925. | first upward spurt due to ‘war Edward C. Pake brothers, Joseph Eck, St. Paul, and ther essentials : nh Ofer Chtunteals his home, 2047 N. Tacoma Ave, upon recoms- ro chi k 5 mendation of will be in Washington Park. He dog. With the co-operation of] ’ : lsurvived by a son, Clarence W,, Inbeen investigating price advances ; . , | Anderson; five sisters, Mrs. Gus heen discovered, it was learned to-| Emily Payton, and three mittee intends to call before it those \ : | William, all of Indianapolis. { thus far have been few, it is said Assistant Attorney
Theodore Eck, Fresno, Cal! sister, Mrs. Ruth Greensburg; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Greensburg. Burial will be there.
Mrs. Jane Blank
Mrs. Jane Blank, a resident of
a Turner W. Pendleton, six nephew McNaught, and four nieces.
‘Mrs. Bertha Ledig
| Mrs vesterday in the rear of her hom Ave. She was 56. Mrs. been in ill health. | The body was found by her hus-
Bertha Ledig was drowned afternoon in a cistern e, 3240 Park Ledig had
Marion County for 70 years, died pand, Gustav R. Ledig, an optom- |
yesterday at her home near Bridge-| etrist.
port. She was 89. Mrs.
Blank | emergency
police artificial |
of the used
Membres squad
came to this county from North respiration in an attempt to revive
Carolina. Peter Blank. Survivors
are four
daughters, son, Robert G. | Anna, Mrs. Olga Overholser, Mrs. will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday | John Herman Warwick, a resident gla David and Irma, all of Indian-|/at the Wald Funeral Home. Burial General Thur- © Indianapolis for nine years, died gapolis; eight sons, George W., Frank, will be in Crown Hill.
man Arnold, who will suggest a gen- |vesterday at the home of his moth-| Clemens, Doan and Oscar, all of |
ler-in-law, Mrs. G. P. Kibbie, R. R [16 at 106th St. and College Ave.| [He was 47 Mr. Warwick was a native of Ohio. He was a salesman for a pat[tern making concern. He is survived by his wife, Florence; a son, John J. Mishawaka, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Noble Walmer, | Plvmouth, Ind., and Mrs. Joseph Rex, Toledo, O.; a stepdaughter, |
eral program for dealing with the price situation through powers already lodged in the Government. There is general sentiment in the] Administration against price-fixing legislation. Larger Agency Sought
Emphasis on prices as a result of the war has directed attention anew to the Government's facilities for informing and protecting the con-
Indi Paul, all of San Francisco. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Arthur Calvin
|
who died Saturday at the home of famous Indiana writers.
She was the widow of | her.
Survivors are her husband and a Funeral services
anapolis, and Edward, Carl and Fred E. Hunt
Funeral services for Fred E. Hunt,
a nephew, Julian Hoover, 3127 Winthrop Ave. were held today at the Shirley Brothers Irvington Funeral] Home. Burial was to be at Oak Hill
Funeral services for Arthur Cal- Cemetery, Crawfordsville.
vin, city sanitation wagon driver who
department
| |
Mr. Hunt was 70. He was an In-
was injured dianapolis resident for 40 years. He er subeommittee headed by Rep. |
go up there now, you won't find | Mae Green, Mrs. Nellie Hacker, Mrs | enough parked cars to interefere |Ella Hagan, Mrs. Mattie Chapman, | Vith your street cleaning,” Mr, Brit- | Mrs, Doris Decker and Mrs, Edith|ton declared, Lynch of Indianapolis and vicinity Hone, Said Mr. Winship. He hur. Funeral servic~ will be held to- led from the Board's meeting chammorrow at the Mooresville Pro-|P¢r at 10a. m. to count the cars, testant Church and burial will be| I Pet T'll find more than 100,” he at the Mooresville cemetery, called back,
Forty-five minutes later he rey turned to report that he had only Mrs. Ella V. Smith counted cars from St. Clair to 16th Mrs. Ella V. Smith. who died Fri- St. on Pennsylvania St. and found | | day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. | 169 cars, 87 on the west side and 82! I Mildred Ellis, 2350 Shelby St. will|On the east side.
(be buried in Crown Hill, following | funeral services at 1:30 p. m. to- EXPERTS ON TRAFFIC | TO SPEAK TOMORROW
morrow at Shirley Brothers Central | Nationally-known traffic experts]
| “I'll make you a bet that if you vivors include six daughters, Mrs. |
Chapel. She was 72 and was a lifelong [resident of Indianapolis. She lived (at 2531 Tyrone Drive for 11 years,
s! but the last few weeks stayed with| are to speak at a luncheon of the | C
her daughter. She attended Seventh Christian Church. Survivors, besides Mrs. another daughter, Mrs. Mary Hansen, Washington, and a Thomas F. Smith, Indianapolis.
William M. Herschel
the Indiana State Safety Oouncil at| [the Indianapolis Athletic Club to-| are morrow. | Lou | They include Sidney Williams, | son, Chicago, director of the National Safety Council, and Lieut, PF, o Kreml, director of the Northwestern | University Traffic Institute and the! | Safety Division of the International Funeral services for William Mil- | Association of Chiefs of Police. ler Herschell, Indianapolis news-; Paul Hoffman, South Bend, presi-| paperman and poet who died Satur-| dent of the Studebaker Corp. and| day at his home, 958 Tecumseh | council president will preside. Place, will be held at 3 p. m. today | a ————— at the Royster & Askin Funeral] MASONS HEAR WATSON Home, Burial will be in Crown|Zimes Special Hill. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 4— Mr, Herschell, who was 66, was a James E. Watson, former U. S.| member of the Indianapolis News Senator from Indiana, will speak at | editorial staff for 37 years. He for- the Masonic Temple here tonight | merly worked on newspapers in| when the organization's 100th anni- | Princeton, Evansville and Terre|versary is observed.
Haute. He was an intimate friend | of James Whitcomb Riley and other (8 . . u Ey GUARANTEED
Ellis,
4 i LUDLOW GROUP TO MEET . Oil Permanent WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P).— Three House appropriation subcom- | mittees began today to study supply bills for the 1941 fiscal year. Anoth- |
on an type hair. "hite gray not to turn vellow,
Louis Ludlow (D.-Ind.) MR. COMMIS,
'Yes,’
by Cable 3
3 +1 3 5
It was hearts across the sea (by Atlantic cable) for Douglas Dies, Knoxville, Tenn. newspaperman and Mary Frances Harding after they met in England and he returned to the U. S. He cabled proposal of marriage, she cabled “Yes,” and here they are as she arrived in New York.
OPS HURT TESTING DRIVERS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 (U, P.) —The detailing of patrolmen to accompany applicants for drivers’ licenses has become a ‘hazardous occupation” in California. During September, 11 accidents occurred to highway patrolmen during these tests.
CORRECT GLASSES.
MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1939 °
BARBERS TO DISCUSS STATE LAW REPEAL
A proposed campaign to seek ree peal of the State Barbers’ Law will be discussed at the annual convens tion of the Indiana Independent
Barbers’ Association at the Severin Hotel here next Sunday. Reports on the progress of ine junction suits filed in various counties to prevent enforcement of the barbers’ trade area agreements will be given at the meetings, Miss Nina E. Schmidt secretary said Ira M. Holmes, Indianapolis attorney, is to discuss the legal phases 01 the State Barber Board control setup, The association will adopt a new constitution and by-laws and elect officers, Michael Roach, Indianapolis, has served as association president since last spring.
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Mrs. Evelyn McGaughey, Indian- | fatally in a crash Saturday, were was a member of Irvington Lodge apolis, and four grandchildren. [held last night at the Tolin Funeral 666, F. and A. M. work tomorrow on the Postoffice| Funeral services will be held at Home and at Poseyville this morn-| Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Department requests. This subcom-| 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Mrs. Kibbie's ing. Burial was at Poseyville. Sybil H. Connell, Indianapolis; a mittee handles a bill carrying funds | (home, Burial will be in Union| Mr. Calvin, who was 53, lived at brother, J. H. Hunt, Terre Haute, for both Postoffice and Treasury de- | {Chapel Cemetery. 3701 Southeastern Ave, | partments.
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