Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1928 — Page 3

AUG. 6, 1928

BURIAL RITES FOR ALLISON TO . BEHELDTODAY Messages of Tribute and Condolence Come From All Parts of Country. Messages of tribute to James A. Allison, widely known capitalist and industrial leader, who died Friday, and of condolence to the widow and family continued to come from all parts of the country today as the hour approached for funeral services, simple in character, at the Allison estate, "'iverdale Springs, on W. Riverside Dr.. 4 p. m. The Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy, pastor of Roberts Park M. E. Church of •which Mr. Allison was trustee, will officiate. Interment will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be Fletcher American National Bank directors, L. M. Wainwright, William J. Mooney, George C. Fotxey Jr„ Elmer W. Stout, Charles B. Sommers and Edwin D. Logston. Pays Tribute to Allison Carl G. Fisher, co-founder with Mr. Allison of the Prest-O-Lite Company and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and his intimate friend and business associate for twenty years, paid tribute to Mr. Allison as “one of the greatest business men in the United States.” “One of the finest things about him was his loyalty to friends,” Fisher said. “If you once were his friend, you were his friend for good. He seemed to have a business ‘sixth sense’ and once he made up his mind to a plan of action, he followed it through.” Friends Wire Condolences Among nationally prominent friends of Mr. Allison, who wired messages of condolence to the widow were: James M. Cox, Dayton, Ohio, publisher; John Oliver Lagorce, president of the National Geographic Society; John B. Orr of Miami Beach, Fla., vice president of Rotary International; Eddie V. Rickenbacker of Detroit, Mich.; president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation; E. C. Romfh, ex-mayor and president of the First National Bank of Miami; Lew Crandall, president of the George A. Fuller Construction Company of New York; Bernard Gimbel, president of Gimbel Brothers department Stores, New York and Philadelphia; C. F. Kettering, vice president in charge of research of the General Motors corporation; W. W. Atterbury, president, and George Le Boutilliere, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and E. G. Biechler, president of the Frigidaire Corporation, who cabled from Europe.

INDIANA OFFICERS TEAM IN ANTI-AIRCRAFT CAMP 150 Reserves at Camp Knox for Summer Drill Session. Many Indiana officers are attending the anti-aircraft training camp for reserve officers at Camp Knox, Kentucky. The camp opened last Tuesday with 150 reserve officers from the sth, 6th and 7th Corps Areas present. The highest ranking reserve officer at the camp is Col. Bowman Elder of Indianapolis. Other Indianapolis officers attending are: Lieut. Col. Robert Frost Daggett, Maj. Harry H. Martin, Capt. Lawrence V. Sheridan, First Lieutenants Harry E. Belt Glenn Crawford, Paul C. Mitchell and. Second Lieutenant Charles A. Rodgers. Officers from other Indiana cities attending are Capt. Charles E. Howard, Evansville; First Lieutenant Tom McConnell, Fowler; Second Lieutenants Joseph Bell, Lebanan and Harold B. Carter, Ft. Wayne. SENATOR VARE STILL IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION Slight Improvement Shown After Relapse. By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 6. —Senator-elect William S. Vare of Pennsylvania, who has been seriously ill since Wednesday, was reported still in critical condition today. “A bulletin issued from Vare’s home late Sunday night said the Pennsylvanian was resting fairly comfortably, had shown a slight improvement, but that his condition was still most serious. Vare was stricken with paralysis of the right side Wednesday night. Doctors despaired of his recovery. He showed some improvement Friday; suffered a relapse and then improved again Saturday. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Charles Harrison, 1805 E. Minnesota St., Ford touring, 657-652, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. Charles W. Freeman, 2047 N. Alabama St., Willis-Knight, 30-092, in rear of 2047 N. Alabama St. Lois B. Rowe, Sheridan, 111., Ford touring, 584-494 Illinois, from 1400 block Shelby St. George A. Owen, Sheridan, Ind., Essex coach, from Noblesville, Ind. Kyra Ward, 602 N. Gray St., Ford Coupe from Washington and Meridian Sts. Alfred Bugg, 2237 Northwestern Ave., Ford coupe, from Broad Ripple park.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobile recovered by the police belong to: Vernon Marker, Pittsboro, Ind., Foard roadster. William L. Snyder, 2206 College Ave., Ford coupe, found at Illinois and Eleventh Sts. Chester Woodson, 23 Catherwood St., Ford coupe, found at 1100 E. Washington St.

Triple Killer

“The only way out was to take their lives,” declared Dr. Arthur F. Woolsey, prominent dentist Os Elizabeth, N. J„ as he coolly confessed the murder of his wife and two children in their home. Distracted by imminent financial ruin, Dr. Woolsey, above, had shot Mrs. Marguerite Woolsey, Mary Elizabeth, 3, and Arthur, 7. Then he called the police and surrendered.

WAIT RESULTS IN 3 MARIES Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas Vote Tuesday. By United Press KANSAS VITY, Mo., Aug. 6. Three States hold primary elections Tuesday, one of which—Missouri—may serve as something of an indication for the presidential election in November. Missouri, Kansas nd Oklahoma were the scenes of last moment campaign strategy today as candidates rounded out their campaigns. Missouri's Democratic senatorial nomination held the spotlight of interest as it raises the wet and dry issue. James A. Collett, Salisbury, Ma, has placed his hopes on a wet declaration to defeat the dry stand of Charles M. Hay of St. Louis. The Missouri leadership of Senator James A, Reed was considered to be at stake, as he has aided Collett’s stand. A plea for a “harmonious” Legislature was made oy Governor Henry S. Johnson in the Oklahoma election. Johnson had faced impeachment by a rebellious Legislature last fall. Although his office is not at stake, the Governor has stumped the State in the drive for legislative harmony. In Kansas a six-cornered race for Governor on the Republican ticket and three sharp contests for Republican nomination for Congress, hold the spotlight. Governor Ben S. Paulen te not seeking re-nomina-tion. '

TEMPORARY REROUTING OF BUSSES PETITIONED Change* on 46th Street Line Asked by Company. Permission for a temporarv rerouting of People’s Motor Coach busses on Forty-Sixth St. and for operation of a feeder line while Forty-Sixth St. is closed, east of Winthrop Ave., for a sewer improvement, is asked in a petition filed with the Public Service Commission. For two months, it will be necessary to send busses north from Forty-Sixth St. and Winthrop Ave., to Fifty-Second St. and east om Fifty-Second St. to Keystone Ave. and return by way of Fifty-Second St. to Central Avi, the petition stated. To afford adequate service to residents in the vicinity of Forty-Sixth St., the coach company asked permission for a temporary feeder line between Fifty-Second St. in Keystone Ave., and Forty-Sixth St. and Sangster Ave. FIREMAN IS BURIED Services for Frank M. Yates AreHeld. Funeral services for Frank M. Yates, 52, of 241 Union St., a city fireman, were held at the home and at the Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Mr. Yates, stationed at Station 17, Madison Ave. and Morris St., was injured July 4, 1927, when a fire truck collided with a street car on the south side. He never entirely recovered from the injuries, members of his family said. Mr. Yates was a member of the Red Men and Haymakers Lodges. He is survived by the widow, two children, William and Allen Yates; an adopted son, David Yates, and three brothers. Charles of Indianapolis, Emmett of San Francisco, and George, address unknown. SINGLE VOTE COSTS $45 Only Ballot Cast in One Precinct on School Proposal. Bu Times Special HAVERFORD, Pa., Aug. 6.—The township of Coopertown paid $45 for a solitary vote at a special election, when a school bond issue was approved. It was the only vote cast in the fourth precinct. The expense of polling the ballot was estimated in the offices of county commissioners. It includes salaries of election officials, and the cost of ballots and other printed election forms. The loan went over by overwhelming majority. Indiana Farmer Kills Self Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 6. Solomon Kulb, 70, farmer, committed suicide early this morning by shooting himself through the head. His wife found him dead in bed. 11l health was believed the' motive.

"^Si-CusMoned^^^ Jgj T? XTRAORDINARY August value,'built to quality perfection. Magnificent * * \ ■" / ‘ ' Jacquard covering, all over, backs, sides and cushions. Deep spring coil (| brings the price of this quality less than the price ordinary suites. Every Dining Suite Sale Priced! ) = wifki, jjacquard Bed Davenport Suites! Thrill Predominate in Our hour of the day. Naturally we are proud of this response, ii. E *Kbt splendidly designed pieces means that the people like the unusual August bargains we BATE, space and money. Till* _ Unly CC woods. Neatly decorated. Large dUK Vc ,OU credit terms—and the efficient and courteous service, fn can seme as a bedroom for p >uU buffet, oblong extension table the davenport can be easily Sufi WsSjHf ——— S.f and set of diners, host chair and KjUaranteea Satisfaction ... converted into a full double jMCfc- JW y save "mmcndously 0 -° rtUn,tr ,0 """ Or YOUT Money Ref unded Weekly Sire bed with eotl bed spring.

Tea Wagons! Adorable tea wagon w 1 t li T£~ —rem o v a b 1 e sg- ifdl glass tray “ Ilf to P dr ° 1* B* ®\ widen, rubber tired wheels. Very eervlceabler only— MrnSmm $16.85 Davenport Tables! Period artlsticness you |, j ~ I will admire, ~ //V. rich mahog- _ I any finish over gum- B w o o and, four- Mai , leg model, as jj j| I 8® I dueed to— ' j ij $7.95 • Gateleg Tables! I*arge drop leaf tables, “Windsor” Chairs! Ext r e m e 1 y ileco r a t i v o A\ ITS. jjFP “W ind sor” \\ \ 1 \ EsJl chairs, as “/ If shown, ideal m\\ lIS for your livBjJ ry 4& in g room. Thyj g-AT F 1 n Ishcd in —jf [ —ST~ "*~ r "ah oga ny, priced unusually low $12.65

7-Piece Bedroom Outfit! $5 Down! _i-ifU * i Furnish your bedroom i* _ beautifully and comforr/gfU. -.xS tably; August Sale fearJJ 1 fWljl tores a seven-piece outWa 3] SI 1 SiffiTm with French vanity ’{.ucaiuShfrlhli jRf | f™ and cane seat bench. ' E ( •L^' -r^TT'T“T rT 9 !'/ \ fr/vll dresser with XU S SsS’2."KS , UrtS n Your Old 1 Furniture! Liberal Allowances!

E/rv®SfflN6ToN

THE EN jDIAIsAPOLIS TIMES

Guaranteed $79.50 Cogswell Chair and Ottoman Genuine HALF EVERT home should possess one of these Cogswell outfits. Never before, per- # haps never again, will you be able to save as mrch as ;>u can now. In an . I AffOIITA] | I Ln.j, effort to open hundreds of new accounts, we are sacrificing these chairs at half fl* iSWWh, *7 P vUIJu W vll VllClir their regular value. It is not necessary to purchase any other article to se- go vSKjbJfiEf. I O O cure this chair, we want yonr name on onr books. See these chairs In our windows, come tomorrow, prepared to see the most astounding value of our JsBSl ~ifSBF fl MAIL history. q&gP SIICI 1/ttOllldil FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN INDIANA w

Guaranteed Coil Springs! Will fit any metal or wood bed. Baked on rustproof enameled finish. Sagless, extremely comfortable and guaranteeand typical August super bargain. $5.95

Decorative Mirrors — Sale Priced! BUFFET mirrors of rare charm—— ideal to adorn the dining room. polycrome frames, mitered ends, jfe %■' 3\" { <4 Prices start as low as— IP ijt r ■ OBLONG mirrors, choice of finish— Jjf red, green and polycrome. Hand- ip| some design. While they last, August y'' I $1.98 Evening Appointments Arranged for Yoxir Convenience — Call. Li. 4538

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Quality Range! More proof that ofrange with | "$39775 Jacquard Rocker I —(iorgeous BS rocker w 1 t h deep coll spring cushioned seat, beautiful Jac- ® <iunrd cover. A sple n and Id $7.69 $1 Down! Ail Dressers Lu I H August sale features a gigantic sacrifice of all dressers, model shown, walnut veneered with clear plate ’517789 Easy Terms! Poster Beds! Artistic ally rrcsrs WTI sire, richly } 3L- fefinished an and 1 usually low for August—s24.so WL&M&M