Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1935 — Page 13

DEC. 10, 1935

FRIENDS. HERE'S BAD NEWS!TAX BLANKS READY 8000 Returns for Gross Income Levy Sent Out by Jackson. More than 8000 proas income tax return forms are on their way to state auto license branches in preparation for the annual gross income tax payment period Jan. 1-30. according to Clarence A. Jackson, gross income tax division director. Blanks include those for individuals, partnerships and corporations and also information returns on which employers are to report to the tax division the amount paid during 1035 to all persons earning more than SIOOO annually. Taxpayers who received more than SIOOO fluring the year are required to file annual returns, regardless of previous quarterly returns filed. Tax is computed on an annual basis and quarterly payments are deducted to find the amount due on the annual return. In addition to 142 auto license branches, return forms will be available at approximately 200 distribution points acting for the tax division, and at the Statehouse. CHILDREN TO BE FETED Woodruff Place Men to Give Party at Church Monday. Children in Sunday school classes of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church are to be guests of the Men’s Bible Class at a Christmas party Monday in the church. Frank McLellen, Men's class president, is to be m charge.

and H B B Ready for the Last Jr * V itH Ok Bug y SATURDAY I Gift Headquarters! —With Great Assortments VERY LOW PRICES onven ' en * Terms j I SO/| .so CHAIRS j p ' TWO-PIECE SUITE—A very attractive design in conservative $ ,95 i *' |• 4 © © i ! modern that will harmonize with any room group. Also available J j m hi ■ with another style of foot. As pictured, in choice of green, rust * j 11 01 blWn ' IN MOHAIR ° R FRIEZE ’ ms ° ★ A remarkable chair in every X UJ| ! ' YOUR 0U) SUITE TAKEN AS SV kas at spriSf^ U ChoSI Ia | FULL DOWN PAYMENT of attractive covers. Excep- ' A Bis Variety of DELIVERY AT Other Occasional I j| ' • A . |•/ , NO ADDITIONAL Chaln 1p lo S ' 9 "" | I Occasional Tables mwt * 9 'I, | ——| sl9-75 Tail:jou, .L ,* ' • p>n CRO S I.F.Y RADIO lus mcl3l j ilj |i j! UtUnn vntO tubes and other recent per- m | W j| j| Other. From tlt£h Uf&JS —.Hm Z-w C ' | $ Q .95 “ SWSa || i I 'rack L 3| $d QR lined humidor - Fin ’ BRIDGE SET H 11 With handles. f y* and Stray. Sturdily built with steel frames and nS3mi \ fill -Ju- a T 7"“ r* a fn -. padded seat. Green, red or brown. Alcohol TT#*! IjAj til C 1 Uttiers Lp 10 $19.7 and proof. Table and 4 chairs. | '■* $ 1 9 75 MM- FOUNTAIN SQUARE Bttir. l£ Bl EUR KIITIJR P CTnDF A very beautiful and practical piece of 9 H ■ B^k furniture Ip. walnut leneer, nicely An- ™ m ■ wk ■■ ished. Three drawers, straight front. , , Plenty of space for books and records v 1051 \ irgima Ave. Plentyof Free Parking Space Tel. DR-3196

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

lAC KSONRT RCi—Mrs In* P. Davis 08 B’irvrors Widower. Joe: roi.. Vern. Cl irl and Walter: daugfcur m 'on Oilbcrt and Mrs Ches'i-r Parker sister. Mrs Daud Hinbaugh, brother. James Revalle. MI NCIF Harry Selgle DeVos. 47. Survlvor; Widow Emma; sons Paul. Frederick am Richard, daughters Misses Marv lar.e and Lucille DeVoe; parer.'s Mr and Mr A R DeVoe: sisters. Mrs J. Nelson Black. Mrs Ralph Earles'. Misses Verna. Haas , Lon and Myra DeVoe; brothers L S. Clyde P and D. D DeVoe. SEXTON Charles Myers. 67. 'Survivor 1 Nephe*. Fred Myers: niece.* Mrs. Charles L Moor*? and Mrs. Ernes' Burton RICK NELL Mr- N:r,a M Bowers 65 S r\ rors Widower Mathew, son, Victor f ; ;.o. da ighter Mr. . Anna M. Fnsz s'epson. Willis Bowers. tiF.NEVA Mrs Lena Hinkler 45. Survivors S'epmothcr. sist.rrs. Mr'. Willem Miller Mrs John Bixler. Mr* Edna Robertson. Mrs, William Boire Mrs Levi Stuckv and Mrs. John Nudiny. HVMERA—Mrs Flora M McCosk" V 69 Survivors Sons Joe and C. O MeCo* kev dauehters Mr* Harmon Kellev and Mrs Tvler Wampler, sisters Mrs. Sophia Irvin, brothers. T. R and J. F Currv ANDERSON—Mrs Bertha M Bowers 52 Survivors Widower A L Bowers: daughter Mrs Frank Phelns: slate-. Mrs r *r.a Fei.'on Mr. Ru**ell Ortfell. Mrs V/tlliam Puckette Mrs Amelia Moots and Mr* William Smith. EEWOOD Mrs. Inez Mabel Bovd. 25 Survivors Widower. Ora parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Schrock. brothers. Robert. John. Raymond. George. Donald. James and Daniel Schrock: sisters. Mrs. Mae Baker, Mrs. Cecil Rittenhouse. Marv and Martha Schrock. MARTINSVILLE—CharIes Dovle. 73 Survivor* Widow, sons. Chester and Fred uovle. GREENSBI'RO -George Bowman. 64 Survivors: Widow, Emma; son. Robert, sisters, Mrs. Ben Clardv and Mrs. James Castor; half-sisters. Mrs. Ella Hoffman and Mrs. Robert Espie: half-brothers. Samuel. Harry and William Espie. LOGANS PORT—Dr. Ferd I Thomas. 62 Survivors:: Widow. Leone; daughter, Bethe; sister, Mrs R. J. Runt; brothers, Chester Edgar. Walter and Dr. Guy Thomas. ALBURN—NeiI E. McDarby. 43 Survivors Widow, Virginia: sons, Neil Jr, Dennis and Patrick: daughters. Misses Hilda and Clare McDarby. ANGOLA Mrs. Margaret M. Brown. 57. Survivors: Widower, six sons and three daughters. Irsel Shumaker. 25. FAIRLAND—Mrs Sarah C Dine, 81. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs N. J. Morgan; brother, Joseph Sills; sister, Mrs. Ellen Coffey. NOBLESVILLE—Porter S Roush 53. Survivors; Widow; son, Howard; daughters. Miss Lucille Roush and Mrs Carrie Warren; brother, the Rev. C. I. Roush;

sisters, Mrs. Anna Gard and Mrs. Flo Beatty. KOKOMO—Mrs. Mabl- Helen Lidv. 36 Survivors: Widower, John, daughters, Priscilla and Rebecca, mother, Mrs. Bertha Gibb; brother. Kenneth Gibb ANDERSON William Albfr* Harlev. 59. Survivors: Widow. Bertha Mac son, Kenneth; daughters, Mrs Hazel Clark. Mrs. Irene O Connor. Mrs. Goldie McFarland and Mrs. Velma Pullin. sisters Mrs. Ida Cogswell. Mrs. Lillie Alt and Mrs. Dora Carr HENRYVILLF ?.I:3s Anna Lee Smith. 2,. survivors Parents. Mr and Mrs. Louis B Smith: sister. Misses Ida Mav, Cora Rebecca. Marv Lou. Alice Gene. Irene Fay and Heien Smi'h; brother, Roscoe: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Smith. MATTHEWS Mrs. Carrie Needier. 69. .-survivors Widower. Clarence; daughters Elizabeth and Bertha: sons. Cecil Carl Harmon. Ray and Ernes' Needier. HEI.TONVILI.E Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Faubian. 80. Survivors: Two children. MFDARY Vll.LE—Fred K uehnle. 50. ...rmer. Survivors Widow. Tda; daughters Mrs. Beatrice Bucklev. Mrs. Madaime Hilton and Mrs Goldie Smith: son Rs.mond. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuehnle: sisters Mrs. John Chadinski Mrs Harrv Roberts and Mrs. Bertha Hilscbeck. ATTlCA—William D Fugate. 79. Survivors Widow Sarah; daughters Mrs Mazie Brrwn and Mrs. Bessie Zantz: son. Leo Fugate. MONTICELLO— Mrs Cordelia McCloud. 73 Survivors: Widower George: sons Os-ar. Otto and Bur'is O. McCloud; daughter. Mrs. Grace Bagwell. EDINBURG Mrs Josephine Smith 68. Survivors: Widower. Henry: sons. Curtis, tames and Clavton M Smith: daughter. Mrs. Sonhia White: brother. John VV. Strickland. PERU .James M. Shaffer. 68. Survivors; Widow: daughters. Miss Rosalvn and Mrs. Th°!ma Seven: sister Mrs. Lou Diedrick. Arthur J. Havworth Jr.. 15. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Havworth; brother. Jack: sisters. Miss Bettv Havworth and Mrs. Eugene Burkett. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Francis Deßree, 85. Survivors: Son, George; daughter, Mrs. Ida Dryer. THOMASTON—Herman Stoltz, 73. Survivors: Widow. Phyllis; sons. Fred and Wilbur; daughter. Mrs. Goldie Rosenbaum: brother. Gus Stoltz; sisters. Mrs. Gusta Wendt and Mrs. Mary Jenkins. FORT WAYNE—Dr. Budd Van Sweringen, 68. Survivors: Widow, Kate; sisters. Mrs. Charles Fellowes and Mrs. W. R. Hillary; brothers, Frank, George and Howard H Van Sweringen. Mrs. Alma A. Weers. 82. Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Preston; son, Harry Weers. Noah B. Miller. 44. Survivors: Widow. Edna: son, Robert; brothers. Joseph and Daniel; sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Bantrager. Mrs. Fern Stephens, 27. John Kelker. 38. Survivors: Widow, Kathryn; son. Donald; parents, Mr. am

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’

Mr* William C. Kelker. brothers, Arthur, William and Edward Kelker Scott Wagner 68 Survivors: Widow Elia. son. Donald Wagner. NORTH MANCHESTER—Rev J L Speicher. Survivors. Widow, daughter and four sons. LA GR ANGE—Mrs Leoma Baker North 81. Survivors: Widower, three sons and three daughters. WARSAW—Eugene Florv, 77. Survivors: Widow, two daughters and three sons. CI.OVERDALE—WiIIiam E. Routt. 93. farmer. Survivors: Five sons. ELKHART—Mrs Emma Ann Van Patten. 83 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. J. M. Walsh and Miss Maude L tan Patten: ton Simon: brothers. Leanous. A.onzo. Charles and Samuel Holtz. BI.urFTO.N— Carl A. Stout. 57 Survivors. Widow. Jessie: brothers. Grover. Earl and M. A. Stout. II ELTON VILLE—Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Faubion. 80 Survivors. son. Lebert: daughter. Miss Lena Faubion; sister. Mrs. Matilda Malott. BLOOMINGTON—Josenh Heltenburg. 73 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs, Vada Cracraf, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson: sisters Mrs.. Willie Adams. Mrs. Marion Cracrait and Mr* John Meadows. ... _ . Miss Margaret A Mitchell 71. Sisters. Misses Cvnthia E. and Marv L. Mitchell. SULLIVAN —William E. Routt, 93. Survivors: Widow, Nancy; sons Walter Dillon. Robert. George. Theodore and John: daughters. Mrs. Della Barrier and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. EDINBURG—Mrs. Josephine Smith. 68 Survivors: Widower, Henry; sons, James. Curtis and Clayton. OAKLAND ClTY'—Mrs. Isabcll Lowery. 71. Survivors: Son, E. P. Lowery; daughter* Mrs Elwood Burkhart, Mr- Walter Willis and Mrs. L. Sipels; sisters. Mrs. William Grabel and Mrs. William Looken--1 Madison Franklin Riddle. 72. Survivors: Widow, Mollie; son, Howard Franklin Riddle. PATOKA— Lawrence Jones. 52. Survivors; Widow. Arvilla; sons. Marvin, Wilbur and Robert: daughter. Eurnetta; brother. Hampton and Austin Jones. WARD PARTY SATURDAY Democratic Club to Hold Holiday Fete in Municipal Gardens. Members of the Nineteenth Ward Democratic Club are sponsoring a Christmas party to be held at 7:30 Saturday night in Municipal Gardens. Carter Leap, ward chairman, is assisted by Miss Josephine Hatfield. Music will be played by the ward band and two orchestras.

JUDGE TO HEAR C. OF C- PLAN OF REFINANCING Discussion of Proposal for Building Scheduled for Today. Stockholders’ reorganization plan for the Chamber of Commerce Building was to be discussed today before Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson. At a similar hearing recently the plan was submitted whereby anew corporation would execute a mortgage on the leasehold interest, to be secured by a bond issue of ! $565,00, bearing interest of 4 1 -> perI cent and maturing in 25 years. No objections have been made so ! far to the plan submitted by the stockholders’ commi tee. For each share of preferred stock of SIOO par value in the old corporation, the holder would receive SSO in mortgage bonds and one share of class A stock in the new corporation. Holders of two shares of common stock would receive one share of class B common stock. Reorganization managers are the : Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp., : City Securities Corp., and Breed, 1 Elliott & Harrison. These managers ! would receive SBSOO for their servCaught a Cold ? To help end it sooner. 1 rub throat and chest with fy s’ \ w va p o Rub

ices, one-third to the attorneys and two-thirds to the managers. Members of the committee who proposed the plan are Jacob S. White, Indianapolis; Albert H. Cole. Peru: E. Clifford Barrett. Indianapolis; Harley L. Ristine, Crawfordsville, and Earl Crawford, Connersville. Bowman Elder would continue as building manager under the arrangement. Former Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan is receiver for the building. He reported having a balance of $68,000 after paying all operating expenses. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce directors also were to elect new officers today. back home again Stolen automobiles recovered bv Dolice belone to: R. A. Lanedon. 670 3. llth-st. Pontiac couoe. found at 9th-st and the canal. striDDed of heater and radiator can. Llovd Long. 3219 MacPherson-st, Chevrolet coach, found in front of 538 E Wabash-st. R J. Leecett. 1609 Wade-st. Ford truck found in coal vard of the Raven Coai Cos. 2250 Darwin-st. R. D Brown 3025 N. Meridian-st. Ford coach, found at 2017 W. 21st-st.

SPECIALS PERMANENT Spiral or Crnquignnle q SHAMPOO, SET. 4 -Afflf END CURLS. HAIR fW TRIM—ANY DAY — 50c Other Per ma- „ nent Waves at No Appointment Reasonable Necessary Prices. MANICURE 15c Shampoo, Set, End Curls, Rinse, Neck Trim, Eyebrow Arch— 4Q_ Shampoo. Set, End Curls, Tonic Rub, Neck Trim, Eyebrow 4Q „ Arch—All 6 for *t/C National BeautyAcad--3126 E. Washington St.

INDIANA QUAIL SEASON TO CLOSE TOMORROW Hunters Report Plentiful: Rabbits Are Legal. Hoosicr quail hunters will close one of their most successful seasons tomorrow, last day of the open season which began Nov. 10. Tomorrow also marks end of the open

r Slippers jlr \/\. ‘ v Something She Really t \ \ * Wants! A Glorious v; Selection at . 59 c ——— —n .t. r

o FR,nAY & SATIRDAV I SSmu SrW II for beautiful hair v,p offer &RAM>IM? 'siSF ■ ¥ the greatest holiday permanent BBtBMb. dlaOf f\ \Jjr- uargain r\er dreamed OUR lioyr ‘ *—-•• - * , ti cut* a. ; Beant©*Artes ss nents “ '” "■ 11 FACIAIj, 12, 53, 55 25c Everything ZAi Roosevelt Building—Cor. 111. and Wash. - . Complete OUI Gray Hajr Qur .specialty. Tel. 1,1-7203. SAVE ';tim iffigl and Solve Your rwl, ift *>7/1 PROB . LEM WfL*< && >fc l I L I. EII *mC JEWELRY COMPANY r II rid a I Pair Beautifully matched pair of unusual l *69= p Diamond ltiii:* ' 4^^^, Z A brilliant, fiery center diamond y banked with I' smaller ff| flcn O diamonds. M %ffl v)U ■■<■■./-y\ 2 White or 40= g yellow gold w Z other Diamond Values. SlO to SSOO Use Millers Budget flan Weekly nr Monthly Payments hr-4Aaea*A**/ssii:is/,.', ,■■■■■::... >. ■■■,*>. m W Pfe ... < ' Plan's 11 11 1 ova k-- Jtlll’ The popular new round shape in K m$ ; unusual design. I ; - ' Mav be had 7ft > 1 with strap t? < </ 0 || yto match WWM?? : / Also Corap't l ' t-'ne of Elgin. Waltham, it A? 'J,?,, r 8 v Hamilton. C.ruen Watches ft. V'iSKt!/' '' ’'•tm//, .. .' rH _.Ue Millers Budget Plan > Tr - “•**—*■•*—• Weekly or Monthly Payments LadCii Lliii Anew design semi-baguette of real charm. 15 Jew-els; yellow or white ' * ' gold. am. KBS W^\N A real time- “Tr ft a y keeper with y s 4 0 U band to ■ 1 ■ = . •', match Also Jomplete Line of Gruen*. '&#?'*£">, / >■■. Hamilton*. Bulovas and Waltham ys^oj L'se Miller’s Budget Plan Weekly or Montnly Payments ——— - • ■*'■ .■i-.e.v-.-.J ••tViillhom” BuimironCTa Ask About Our 29 0N THE CIRCLE Christmas Budget Plan -W 4 Do#r§ We#t Clrel . i heater

PAGE 13

season on Hungarian partridge and ruffed grouse. Reports from hunters indicate a greater abundance this season than for many years, with quail particularly plentiful, according to Virgil M Simmons, state conservation director. Close of the quail season limits hunters to rabbits and other furbearing animals. Hunters killing quail, partridge or grouse after tomorrow will be subject to arrest.