Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1936 — Page 2
PAGE 2
FORMER COUNTY 1 SHERIFF'S RITES TO BE IN WEST! Theodore Portfeus Dies in Home of Daughter in California. Funeral services for Theod'ie Portteus, former Marion County sheriff who died Sunday in Alhambra, Cal., are to be held in Alhambra tomorrow, according to word re-1 ceived by his brother, A. Leroy Port- ’ teus, 5159 N. Capitol-av, state Senator. Mr. Portteus lived in Irvington before going to California 15 years ago. He died in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Julia Kuechler. Also surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Clarence Waller, Alhambra, and Mrs. Hugh Cash, Chicago, and another brother, James Portteus, Toledo. Mrs. Josephine Hinds Funeral and burial services for Mrs. Josephine Hinds, former Indianapolis resident, jvho died yesterday in New Castle, Pa , are to be held in Muncie. The time has not been set. Mrs. Hinds was the wife of Peter E. Hinds, formerly associated with ! Indianapolis Railways, Inc. 'The couple came to Indianapolis from Toronto, Canada. Surviving besides the widower are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur A. Brady. Indianapolis, and Mrs. John G. Mcllwralth, New Castle, Pa., and two sisters, Mrs. Lynn Stone, In- | dianapolis, and Mrs. j. Arthur Meeks, Muncie. | 1 Mrs. Matilda Reynolds Funeral services for Mrs Matilda Reynolds, who died last night in her home, 3245 Ruckle-st. are to be held at 11 Thursday in the Flanner 6r Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to b? in Crown Hill. The widow of John X. Reynolds. Mrs, Reynolds is survived by five sons, Robert, John, Louis, Arthur and Julius; two sisters. Miss Mollie and Miss Sophia Helfenberger; e brother, Charles Helfenberger, and three grandchildren. She was born in Madison, Ind. HOOSIER TRIPLETS BORN | Wlnamac Babies Weigh Six Pounds; Now in Hospital. By United Bren* WINAMAC, Ind., May 19.—Triplets, two girls and a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Crede Ross at their farm home northwest of here, were under care of physicians at a hospital today. Each baby weighed six 1 pounds. The latest additions increased the number of children in the Ross family to 11. Twins were born to the couple in April, 1935.
j fl fJ w A w Amtm Hr JBBBfI Bp Jra • Know the pleasure of having an endless I O C •upply of hot water without even thinking IFOI* UR J |i4 v 1 of the heater. Anew ELECTRIC Water I t 0 Gallon* 1 1 Heater is so completely automatic that 1 Capacity § l you simply connect it and forget it. I HHpPBBMii&MI ||| 1 | j You never need look at it. It turns L—— Bp |J|I Itself on and off electrically—automati- ’ wVcally safely economically. You can leave the ||Sj |j§i house for an hour or a week without a thought of lIP |§ff the water heater, and find hot water ready the l|p ffiP mommt you return —all at a cost that is insig- KB J^Ki^B nificant for such wonderful convenience. |||j| _ 1 C Per KWH hot water service .j for most electricity used with OUr Special low BB fIS from 10:30 p. m. to 6:30 Water heat* t specie/ rote KHn| offers you a taring on the ererage cost per K*. H. for ft = ALL electricity used. ® So expense for installation Ask for FREE Booklet giving the details you want in homes which meet our inabout ELECTRIC Water Heating stallation requirements. Electric Bulletins/17 N. Meridian Phone, Riley 7621
TRIAL OPENS IN DEATH OF WOMAN WRITER Piece of String Main Evidence Against Ex-Convict. By United Preen NEW YORK, May 19.—The frayed string that curly-haired John Fiorenza dropped beneath the nude body of Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton brought him into court today, charged with strangling the short story writer in her Beekman-pl apartment on Good Friday. The 13-inch length of cord was used to tie the wrists of the wife of Lewis H. Tltterton. National Broadcasting executive, when the 24-year-old ex-convict, inflamed by her quiet beauty, forced his way into her home and then left her to die in the half-filled bathtub of the apartment. Fiorenza Is expected to plead insanity wh?n selection of a jury starts today.
(iCeL C / - Bjteu MAIL or > PHONE Your ' I- '\ ORDER- L ’ * Call Ri. 9441! L Combination Offer! V 2 Gal. Spiral Brand Quick-Dry Enamel and a 2-Inch Brush B Z H $ \ .09 Spiral Brand Enamel dries quickly and leaves a good gloss. For walls, woodwork and furniture. In ivory, cream, light blue, light gray, green tint and white. The Brush is pure bristle, vulcanized in rubber. Downstairs at Ayres
ROOM 7 WINS TECH HIGH SCHOOL HONOR Leads Seniors in Scholarship Period. Roll Room 7 at Technical High School led all other senior roll rooms for the number of students on the honor roil and has been awarded a scholastic plaque. Room 7 had 44 3 per cent on the honor roll, and Room 243 had 37.5 psr cent, leading all underclass roll rooms. Roll Room 293, with 34 6 per cent placed second among urderclass rooms. Percentage ratings of other senio.* rooms were: Room 173, 43.5; Room 5. 40.4; Room 6, 36.2; Room 192, 32.02, and Room 139, 31.5.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WAY'jߣ TypfrWf?7T l -’(REGISTERED) mmmmmmm—mmmnmmmmimim SA VE In Our May Home Sales! BU for $49.50 and $59.50! een-Washed sf|ff luctions gp. •Lustrous Sheen! I ms, Made to ced at $49.50 [
May Sale Feature! “Crescent” Enamel Surface 9x12 Rugs A perfect quality a 9x12 size enamel f\A surface r u g of d)/j # Jy Nairn’s quality con- “T" goleum! ★ “Armstrong’s” Embossed Inlaid Linoleum Choice of several patterns in tile, cobblestone effect. I r\*J Green, red, black *** I * and white colors. Yd.
For Every Summer Sewing Need! May Sale! Wash Goods Mill Remnants of Higher-Priced Fabrics! pB If you sew your own ... we make if economical for you, with a substantial savings on this wash goods for H every summer sewing need! You'll like the quality evident in every yard .. . the huge assortment of pat- 9 |HKra|k tL terns in plain white, plain colors or prints .. . and the amazing low price! In remnant lengths from Ito 10 yds. H White Pique! Printed Plain Printed I ft A White Novelty Crashes! Suitings! Novelties! -^BB^. Pique! Printed Pic Pon Plain Novelty Printed Plain Broadcloth! Cords! Weaves! Linenes! a -q * —Downstairs at Ayres. X X \ I\ A *
HMay Sale Feature! Curtains •36 Ins. Wide! *2y 3 Yds. Long! ruffled curtains this summer! These new organdies at this special May Sale price come in plain white or lovely pastel shades of orchid, green and peach. The generous, wide ruffles add a lot of beauty to any
“Scranton” “Jumbo” Priscilla “Scranton” Lace Ready-to-Hang Lace Panels CURTAINS Pair Curtains AWNINGS ftc EACH Ipa $ 1 .00 $"I .49 48” Wide! 21/ 2 Yds. Long! PAIR EACH Extra wide, 45-inch, adjustable top, "Jumbo" Priscilla curtains are spe- Beautiful "Scranton" lace pair cur- For homes, apartments, offices . . . ready-to-hang lace panels. In ecru daily designed to take care of tains 2 1-6 yards long with eyelet 3 smart patterns in painted stripe colors heavy rough weave net in homes with extra wide, extra long top, ready-to-harfg! In three lovely ready-to-hang awnings. AH three two very smart bordered designs. windows. These are in the new bordered designs! For any room in styles 36 inches wide. Complete For living rooms, dens, dining ' pussywillow dot in cream with wide the house .. . and at a price that with fixtures. 21/2*f°ot size ..$1.39 rooms, summer homes. ruffles. any home in Indianapolis can afford! size $1.69
May Sale Feature! 9x12 Seamless Lustre Type RUGS $19.95 All-wool with fringed ends in Persian or Chinese patterns. Rose, rust or green colors.
May Sale Feature! Large Size, 11.3x12 Seamless Axminstes RUGS $39.5° A!l-wool with serged sides and fringed ends. Every rug perfect and the extra heavy seamless high-pile will give years of service. Persian patterns.
May Sale Feature! American OrientalsAxminsters Plain Broadlooms - Wilton Velvet Rugs $29 75 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 size. Persian, colonial, Chinese, early American patterns. Perfect quality.
May Sale Feature! Manufacturer’s Surplus Stocks of Higher-Priced Curtain Goods | 0c yard We bought the surplus stock of a curtain manufacturer at a big savings! You save on every yard, while the quantity lasts! Choose from many patterns in fine marquisettes . . . dots, figures, novelties and colors. In long lengths . . . buy all you need for every window in the home! —Downstairs at Ayres.
MAY 10, 1930
