Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CARL 8. MAJOR DIES FOLLOWING 2-YEAR ILLNESS Field Examiner for State Board Lived in City Since 1906. Carl B Major. 35. of 4925 E. New York-st. field examiner for the State Accounts Board since 1928. died yesterday at his home after a two-year illness. Mr. Major came with his parents from Shelbyville in 1906 and since has been a local resident. He was educated in Indianapolis high schools and Staunton Military Academy. He was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, the Irvington Masonic Lodge and the American Legion. Mr. Major formerly operated a cleaning establishment and was a county and public schools employe for several years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Glenne Major; his father. Thad L. Major, and a sister, Mrs. Bonnie C. Richardson. Funeral services are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the Irvington Presbyterian Church, Dr. John B. Ferguson. the pastor, officiating. Burial is to be in Crown Point Cemetery at New Palestine in charge of American Legion Post No. 38. Mrs. MacDonald Dead Services are being arranged today for Mrs. Cadureko MacDonald. 55. of 3660 N. Delaware-st, an employe of L. S. Ayres & Cos. for 20 years, who fell dead at 37 Monument Circle last night. She was 55. She had complained of illness during the last tw'o weeks, according to Miss Charlotte Ackerman. 3410 Hill-side-av, with whom Mrs. McDonald had an appointment. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. E S. Clark, Tifflin, 0., who is 97, and because of her age probably will be unable to come to Indianapolis to attend the funeral. Larkin Rites Are Set Services for Edward J. Larkin. 89, Civil War veteran and former Indianapolis resident who died Monday in the Indiana Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette, are to be at 2 tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Vannie V. Castor, 2022 Brookside-av, a daughter. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. He was born in Rushville and had made his home here shortly after the Civil War. He was a member of the Arbor Vitae Lodge, Knights of Pythiar, and Tishimingo Tribe of the Red M r, n. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. 1 Castor and Mrs. Edna Reber of In- j dianapolis; Mrs. Grace Miller of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Mabel Nichols of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. | Florence Bruner of Bedford, and a j son, J. Harry Larkin, of Pittsburgh, j

Jeffrey Rites Friday Funeral services will be held at 10 Friday morning in the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York-st, for Leslie TANARUS, Jeffrey, 47 of 2340 Col-lege-av, who died yesterday at his home. Mr. Jeffrey was a representative of the Schlitz Brewing Cos. and had offices with the Independent Beverages Cos. here. Mr. Jeffrey was born in Connersville. He served nine months in France during the World War and formerly had been in the grocery business in Chicago. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Elks Lodge. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Nina Jeffrey; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Siebern and Mrs. Mary Fisher, Indianapolis. and four brothers, William E. Jeffrey, Indianapolis; Edwin W. Jeffrey and H. Dan Jeffrey, Connersville, and Lon C. Jeffrey, Philadelphia. Flora Dor (or Found Dead Ril f Hited Pres* FLORA, Ind.. Dec. 4.—Dr. Thomas Kearns, for 30 years a prominent Carroll County physician, w T as found dead in his office last night. It was believed he had taken poison. He had ben in ill health for several months. ?° cV>C " vV ' t v V V\ **fV'* olq,

The Talk of the Toun Lustrous lllark I- - Coals Very Specially Priced at j Sealene* Fur Coats WfßSj " i* h Carte Filch Trim (..|lr |Ti \ ResrcrPtlcs. M.ap a . T In-i and Bla-k Para * B r a \. \\ * ’ , •Dyed Coney. •! #f \\X i VI Holds Any Coat for ' ,<• I & Later Delivery! I i .. ' ■ j iiwit ‘ HVIH H !4W Ml]

GOOD WILL INDUSTRIES AID AGED, SICK, CRIPPLED, NEEDY

4IS 'BKt&wi&Sb**' "'rTj^r^ 0 "?*■' " ~ imm;

These women are among the workers in the Good Will Industries plant, which occupies four rooms and the basement of the

Plant in Fletcher M. E. Church Renovates Used Goods. Good Will Industries, quartered in the Fletcher Place M. E. Church, Fletcher-av and Noble-st and operated without profit, provide work for the unemployable sick, crippled and aged. The Rev. Howard Lytle, church pastor, is director. Founded nearly 40 years ago, the agency is represented by 95 plants, 85 of them in the United States. The work was started in Indianapolis five years ago by the Rev. A. J. Spaulding, when he paid a man for soling a pair of shoes which he received as a gift. As many as 30 have been .employed in one day repairing used articles which are sold. Uses Basement, Four Rooms Four rooms and basement of the church are equipped with machinery for repair of shoes and furniture, for cleaning and pressing clothing, and with laundry machines. Homes, sorority houses, various other women's organizations and churches provide clothing for renovation. About 60 bags of clothing are received weekly. Mr. Lytle believes Indianapolis should contribute 800 bags weekly. On the sales floor the renovated items are offered. Overcoats are LEGION SONS ELECT Bruce P. Robison Squadron Names New Officers. New officers of Bruce P. Robison Squadron No. 133, Sons of the American Legion, are William M. Moore Jr., captain; Robert Jordan, first lieutenant; Edward Ragsdale, second lieutenant; Fred R. Wolf, adjutant; George Plump, finance officer; John Kroeger Jr., chaplain, Frank E. Collman Jr., historian; Lee Roy Fagg, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Ragsdale, senior color bearer, and Rudolph H. Kyler Jr., junior color bearer.

7 h ursday Spedal! HALF SOLES 59c For men’s, women's and children's shoes! Whffe-you-wait service if desired! Only excellent grade materials used! Work guaranteed! DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Fletcher Place M. E. Church, Fletcher-av and Noble-st. They are, left to right: Mrs. Rosella Harmon, Mrs. Mary Grover and

sold at from $1.25 to $5; half soled shoes, 90 cents to sl, and dresses, 10 cents to $2. Income runs as high as SSOO monthly and wages, paid in cash. SIOO weekly. Some workers are paid in food and clothing. For every $1 gift, $3 is paid in wages. The field of Good Will Industries is not limited to the plant. The agency sponsors three clinics—prenatal, baby and dental—home nursing classes, a kindergarten, junior choir, musical, handicraft, Bible and gymnasium classes. A committee of the City Council and Church Extension Society is the Industries’ governing body. Committee chairman is Paul Buchanan. Trained workers include Miss Marie

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Neva Sleeth. The plant repairs clothing and other articles, which are sold. Proceeds pay workers' wages.

Newelle and Miss Grace Thompson, the latter a graduate of the Deaconess Training School. Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Lytle, Boston University graduates. He also has Harvard University degrees in sociology and economics.

DIX mHShnT* ! 5 K fl ! iwmamt m Eb Shi ft fl Wfpppt. REDIT m " Jfc M For your benefit—these 8”"™°“”' * f .ft 1 easv 'credit terms! Only *4 j&i &&L V a small down payment Hg gg wWy 00 W B0 T? 1 ® vs k Hr B required and the balance OR fi '8 “fi *3 gS ” fl as little as SI.OO a week. Btg ”8 1 SCIENTIFIC Evei 'y Dental Servi \ |i M X-R\YS * ce CREDIT 8•- Wf Dr - Dlx s X-rays tell the Plates Silver Fillings *••4 j4Hp?s| true condition of your Crowns Porcelain VV *. t iiiiwiw f iecth and gums! For your Inlays Fillings health's sake, have vour Cleaning Scientific teeth X-rayed now— Bridgework X-Rays fll guard yourself against Extractions— Treatment for f the ill effects of poor local or gas Pyorrhea ' "'ll Ill'll|HT teeth. Gold Fillings and 110 N. Pennsylvania—Cor. Washington—Over Hook’s Drug Store I HOI KS—B:3O A. M. to 7 I’. M. Phone FI-9216 Closed Sundays |

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ceremony include Edward C. Hardin, Huston J. Patterson and Alfred

.DEC. 4, 1935

I Frick, all of Indianapolis, and Harry Elsten. Lapel.