Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1941 — Page 9

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Manning, %6- ar-| ald former librarian an a

Ma was the Riverside Years: She was born in

d was a Christan

, Lide

“County, Pennsylvania, member of the Seventh Church. (‘Survivors are a sister,

irely of Billings, Mond; ‘ed ©. Owen, -an uth M. Johnson, th of. Indian4

polis /Ai Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. morrow in the church with burial Jin Crown Hill.

"William P. McGuire

William P. McGuire, ‘an engineer

nephew,

for the Indiana Inspection Bureau,

died last night in Methodist Hos~

pital after a four-day illness, Hel:

was 54. 5 Associated with the bureau more than 20 years, Mr. McGuire ‘ was well known througout the cities of the State by firemen and city officials. His home was at 3345 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. McGuire wds a native of Chicago. He was a world War veteran and was a member of Osric Mills ~ Watkins Post, American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Edna H.; & daughter, Patricia; two sons, Robert T. and James W,, all at home;

two brothers, Frank J. of Chicago|

and Robert P. of Glendale, Cal., and three sisters, Leone and Gladys McGuire, both of Chicago;~and Mrs. Charles A. Rietz of Park Ridge, Ill.

PIEEIRERI REINER TRE DORR RRR Rhy

“A FINER SERVICE A FAIRER PRICE"

FERIA EERE EE ER ET Bi

HERE is an expression in a G. H. Herrmann funeral that is a lasting tribute.

’,

1 A p——

-yes SERVICE

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150 E. Market St.

oes WITH A Western Electric

Orie techie (Carbon) and o-tronic (Vacuum Tube). Desi Saale Laboratori one ora en Ask us about our Christmas Gift Certificate Plan. Descriptive folder upon request.

Come in and Try It!

AUDIPHONE CO. of Ind.

1116 Fletcher Trust Bidg.. LI-5098

This ad must be breught with clothing to any of these stores to receive this Service,

3 New Locations RITZ CLEANERS. 2806- N. Capitol ‘Ave. ROYAL CLEANERS 4426 W. Wash. St. A-1 CLEANERS 942-44 E. 30th St.

Plain Garment Ad

NINE LOCATIONS ii OT a W. 16th St. N. Harding 2806 N. 942 E. 30th ol ‘SOUTH-1703 Prospect St. : 1118 8. Meridian : 1538 8. East St. . WEST-—4426 W. Wash. 7 WNTOWN

8 niece, Mrs.

Imported Leather -Scarse;

‘Buyers’ Week at the Claypool Hotel

|Frank B., Leon M. and Henry A.

SHOE BUYERS STUDY STYLES

Trade Extremely Brisk, Retailer Says. Visitors to the 19th annual Shoe

Sunday, yesterday and today have worn out a lot of shot-leather looking at new styles, but they say it’s worth it. * The common complaint among the representatives of the 85 difference manufacturers of shoes which have exhibits at the Claypool is that it is impossible to get the dozens of varieties of imported leathers with which &hoemakers have been wont to decorate their products. “We used to import leathers from 14 different countries,” said one manufacturer's agent, “and the only one we still buy from is South America.”

Trade Extremely: Brisk

Some of the leathers which are being replaced by domestic leathers are kidskins from India and China, calfskins from China and . South America, Norwegian leathers. and ‘English and. Scotch’ grains.” Trade is extremely brisk in the retail shoe business right now, and of course that is reflected all the way up the line to the manufacturers. According to H. H. Smeltzer, an

Indianapolis dealer, the condition] s“geller’s” Y

that exists is called a market, meaning that the demand is so great that those who -hdve shoes to. sell are the ones who set the price, rather than a “buyer’s” market, when lack of demand foress prices down.

More Money for Buying

It isn’t a question of hoarding, though, Mr. Smeltzer said. The preview is sponsored each year by the Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association, and is visited by about 500 buyers from stores all over Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. R. F. Grosskopf, Indianapolis, is the convenfion manager this year, assisted by Frank M. Brown, also of Indianapolis. Committee chairmen are: Jack Newcomb, banquet and entertainment; H. H. Smeltzer, style show; Charles Grossman, reception; Mrs. C. F. Klauss, ladies’ reception, and George L. Tovey, publicity.

SERVICES HELD FOR

EDWARD H, SCHERRER

Funeral services were held yes-

terday for Edward H. Scherrer, 58-| -

year-old lifelong resident of Indianapolis- who died Saturday in his home, 2197 Duke St. Burial was in Sutherland Park. Mr. Scherrer was an employee of the Long-Knight Lumber Co. nine years and recently was employed by the Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Scherrer, and three brothers,

Scherrer, all of Indianapolis. HOLD RITES TODAY FOR JOHN: STEVENSON

Services will be held at 2 p today in the Conkle Funeral Home for John Stevenson, 62-year-old native of Ireland, ‘who died Sunday in his home, 1025 W. Michigah St. Burial will be at West Newton. . Mr. Stevenson had been a resident here 38 years and was a member of the Garden Baptist Church. Survivors are. his wife, Rebecca; ‘three: daughters, Anna, Mrs. John Johnston and Mrs. John V. Gillespie, and a Som, John Jr., all of Indianapolis

Not a pair in a room full. Miss Mary Moriarity, 129 S. 10th Ave, Beech Grove, a model at the Indiana Shoe Buyers’ Week at the Claypool Hotel, found out that these samples were all for the left foot.

‘Girl, 11, Burned = 18 Days Ago, Dies

Eleven-year-old Annabelle Polston died yesterday in Riley Hospital from burns received 18 days ago when her clothing caught fire at her home in Shelbyville. Dr. H. L. Collins, deputy coroner, said he was told the girl had thrown kerosene into a stove at her home, causing an explosion.

Mrs. Maude E. Laue -

Mrs. Maude E, Laue, 1301 Hoyt Ave., died yesterday in her home. She was 67 and had been a resident here 21 years. Mrs. Laue was a native of Vincennes and was a member of the Covehant Orthodox Presbyterian Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Carrel of Indianapolis ,.and Mrs. Allie Stewart of Pittsburgh; two sons, John and Dewey both of Indianapolis, and & sister, Mrs. Trude Dunkle of Evansville. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home with burial in Floral Park.

World War Veteran Was Employed by Big Four = - Railroad 21 Years.

Funeral services were . held at ”

a.m. tay ts Shirley Bros, Gentes} Chapel for Edward M. Hopper, a veteran of the Big Four Railr for 21 years, who died Saturday a the Veterans’ Hospital after 8. brief illness. Park. Members of thé Big Pour. Salton Post 116, American Legion, of whic

. |[Mr. Hopper was vice commander | and membership chairman, con“"|ducted services. : * Active pallbearers were Clyde

T= |

Reed, Floyd Woolf, Frank L. Mum ford, Paul M. Pursian, Charles Guin and Richard Seigler. Served in ‘Navy ye . Honorary pallbearers included Peter Murnan, M. E. Thomas, Carl Beasley, Eugene Clark, Frank Wet-

‘trick, Fred Meixner, Lloyd Farring-

ton, Edward Spaulding, A. E. Pischner and George Padzer.

Mr. Hopper, a 55-year-old veteran|’

of the first World War, lived at 1109 Dawson St. He_ served in the U. S. Navy and in 1920 came to Indianapolis from Washington, Ind. Since that time he had been employed as ‘a cabinet maker in the Beech Grove shops of the railroad, He was born at Bedford. Survivors are his wife, Meds} two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Long of Terre Haute and Mrs. Grace Connett of Indianapolis; three sons, Conrad, Nolan and Kenneth, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Vina Hildun of Loogootee; two brothers, Thomas and Albert, both of Wash-

ington, Ind, and four grandchildren. |®

Charles Green

Charles Green, for 29 years an em= ployee of the Continental Optical Co., died yesterday in his home, 1693 W. Riverside Drive, after a illness of three weeks. Mr, Green was foreman in the

- {company’s finishing department. He was a member of the Riverside Park |

Methodist Church and Veritas Lodge

608, F'. & A. M. He was born in Rich- |!

mond. Survivors are his wife, Catherine; two. daughters, Mrs. Florence Winkley and Mary, both of Indianapolis; a son, Harold, Hamilton, O.; a grandson, Eugene Winkley of In-

of Muncie. Services will be held at 2 p. m. to-|9 morrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill. Services will be at 9 a. m. Thursday in the SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. ?

Burial was in Memoria]

John Jacob Astor is rarely photographed. Besides it is not generally known that he has made special studies in military science. He is shown in the Iridium Room of the Hotel St. Regis, listening intently over a cigar as Mrs. John B. Aspegren discusses patriotic activities in which leaders of ‘metropolitan ‘society are engaged,

Survivors: Son, James; touenier Mrs. Paul iid paren M

Yivors,

Mrs, Elizabeth’ Tolbert, Mrs. Nancy Thompson.

vivors: Wife, Ida; son, Lawren

GREENSBURG—Roy Rutherford, 50. Sur-| VAN BUREN—Mrs. Martha Mattie vivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Jeanette Camblin, 74, Survivors: Dapghters, ‘Mrs. Rutherford. Fern Melling, Mrs. Ancil Strange; sons,

ike Hoh Survivor: - Daughter, -Miss Ruth Spencer,

Survivors: Louis Farcus; sons,

dianépolis, and a sister, Lula Green |Tsul, - Foy,

APrANESSAbraiiii w. Re ed, 90.] & . PE! ENTS Survivors: Sons, George, Ira, Grover Croquignole m, {ieveland, Amos L.; sister, Mrs. Mary] | Po Adie oR Supiste Lusser NEW PARIS—Mrs. Luella May Wise, 68. oush-up wav tor ia. ’ Husband, Satan ng Baer and ringlet 1 up ers, Mrs. Jerry er, Mrs hour, |[§ B/\ J = oa lll Mrs. George Bousour, Mrs Fonala_Weldy: 1 poy BORBERTS BEAUTY i ns, Elmer, Jose or amue 4 ¥ John; brothers, Th. Elmer, Perry ‘and died oo 528 Sr Ave.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON-—-Mrs. Hazel ‘Webb, 50. william 4 Anglemyer; sister, Mrs. William |

nts, Mr. rs. Frank

SHELBYVILLE—Ha arry Walter Petitt, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Petitt; sister, Mrs. Harold Davis; - halfbrother, Richard Mason, TVILLE—Charles W. Cunning65. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughMrs. Olive Beecraft; sons, Clarence, Wiibur, Harry, y Ted; John, George TOPEKA —Charles Smith, 75. Survivors: Wife, Della; sons, Joseph, Wilbur, Glenn, Guy; - sister. Mrs. Jeanette Hockett.

gler.

BRISTOI—Thomas T. Tolbert, 88. SurDaughters, Mrs. William A. Johnenry ‘Neighbors; sistérs, Mary Kit Hawks, Mrs.

brothers,

COLUMBUS—Elijah H.. Rush, — Surence.

ENGLISH—Mrs. Nellie Highfill, 70. FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Alice Gibson, 67,

Kenneth, Glen; brother, Charles Frazee.

Phone LI-5513 for == 2, Delivery / Makes

Convenient STREET FLOOR Meszanine

PEARSON'S ® 128 N. Penn.

HOLLAND-—MTrs. John Haase, 98.

HUNTINGBURG—MTrs. Christian Haase. 82. Burvivors:

MAD tes, Lena Ada Spencer,” 77.

MILFORD—Peter | Edward Haney, 75. Daughters; Hazel Haney, Mrs. Glenn, Kenneth, Fred,

Loyal; brothers, Enianual,

iad VERNON—Mrs. Mary Jane Parsons,

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