Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1937 — Page 6

i J f

PAGE 6

ANNIE E, FULTON | IS DEAD AT 88; RITES TONIGHT

Nother of Mrs. Gallup, Head of Women’ s Prisor, to Be ‘Buried in Kansas.

ATLANTA—Fred Sandmann, 75. Surtits

lors: Wif e, Lillie; brother John sisters, Mrs. ar schulenborg, “William Fischvogt and F. W. Beck Olive Harrell. C. . Harrell; Ry Harrell; a

Survivadopted brother | |

Cordelia Priest. Mrs. Lulu Harsons, Clifton

Mrs. Louis

vife, is the

Mrs. Ahrenson.

Charles;

Harriet Ashton; brothers, Thomas,

WL sons,

Survivors: J.C.

| vivors:

Henry:

‘Joseph McNamara,

8 p. m. tomorrow in the Perlee home and at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the Dillsboro PresByterian = Church. Burial is- to be in Dillsboro. Mrs. Wilson was born in Dillsboro, and spent. most of her life on a farm in that vicinity. She came to Indianapolis nine years ago, after the death of her husband. She was a member of the Dillsboro church. Surviving are the sister, Miss Perlee, and two brothers, Dr. George W. Perlee and .Ben W. Perlee, both of

CORYDON—Bradford Ingram. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Delhia Clark; sister, Mrs. Mary Howard. CRAWFORDSVILLE—J. Henry Hummel, 67. Survivors: Wie Ida; brothers, William, George and alter: sisters, Mrs. Bertha Beckwith, Ma Lillie Burton and Mrs. Emma Kepler. : DECA<UR—Mrs. Fred Reppert, 56. DEEP RIVER—Mrs. Ida, Weiler, 71. Survivors: Husband; son, Arthur; daughter, Pearl Deopping; sister, Mrs, Cora

DENVER-—Mrs. Sarah Cox, 77. 'ELKHART—Rosa Jane Goodman, 57. Survivors: Husband, Howard: brothers, E. L. Clay and C. W ‘Mrs, Ida B. Hickman. Charles O. Kreps, 38. Survivors: Father, Charles A. Keeps; stepmother; wife; Cecil e; sons, Dhglles Ned and Wayne Ellis Miss Ertle Kreps.

Mrs. Edna Lee, 58, Survivors: Albion J. Lee: daughter, Mrs. Harry Eby; sister, Mrs. Daniel Nusbaum; brothers, Edward Ivens and Clyde Ivens; half-brothers, Albert, Melvin and Frank Mac FORTVILLE—Mrs. Mary Lenora Burch, 85. Survivors: Son, Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Rosie Robinson and Mrs. Mabel Bussell: S. Wilson; Mrs.

. Clay; sister,

Husband,

brother, George - sister,

Victoria Morford. FT. WAYNE—James Fox. 60. Survivors: Wife: sons, John, Maurice: daughters. Helen Fox, Mrs. Louise Richards; sisters. Mollie Fox. Mrs. Bernadette Blake, Mrs. Elizabeth . Grant. Mrs. Josephine Schoonmaker, Mrs. Rosalia Grabenstetter; brothers. Ed, obert. Mrs. Clela Underwood. 22. Mrs. Rosina Munz, 79. Survivors: Husband; daughters. Mrs. Pauline Miller. Mrs. Frieda Scheuman, Mrs. Leona Jakmeier two brothers: sister. Eloise. Emberton, 20. FREEPORT—Mrs. Cora § vivors: Husband. Walter; daughters. Misses Esther and Hazel: sisters. Mrs. Roy Lemmon, and Miss Belle Cole and Mrs. Mary Alyea; brothers, Noble, J. R. and Harry

Cole. n # zn

FREETOWN-—W. Otto Kerner, 58. vivors: Wife, Carrie: sisters, Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Mabel Meyers. GARY—Daniel S. Havens, 72. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. W. E. Carpenter: son, daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wildermuth: brothers, Grant and George; sister, Mrs. Belle Hancher. Carmello Cigarello. 54. Mrs. .Charles McDonald. 73. Joseph Watts, 73. Survivors:

Shaw, 48. Sur-

SurRoxie

Sister, Mrs. Jesse. Survivors: daughters.

Niece, 80.

Irvin;

GOSHEN —Albert Delos. Cal, Perry,

Mrs. Irvin Nagy. Mrs. DeBois, Nellie Niece;

+ “Elizabeth Seebolt . Survivors: Huss. Merrill. John; daughters. ‘Mrs. , Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. H. . sister. Mrs. George ‘Wright; Wilbur Williamson. . Jane Garber, 82. Survivors: five daughters and five sisters. GRAYSVILLE—Mrs. Nancv _ Foutz , 78. Daughters. Marv, Fylura; sons. Jacob. Byron, William, Carl. GREENFIELD—Ovid C. Kinder, 66. SurBrothers, William W.. Thomas. Claude and Lawrence; sister, Mrs. Frank Andrews. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Blizabeth Keefer, 77. Survivors: Sons, Herman. William and daughters, Margaret, Clara and . ‘William Kastner; sister, Mrs. Charles . brothers, Henry and William Nix. i’ Lyman L. Simms, 61. Survivors: Mrs. Eva Lee. daughter, Margaret.

Mrs. Five

{Tu brothers and a sister.

__JEFFERSONVIL LE—William J. B J. Burke, 58.

CANDIDATES LISTED FOR JUNIOR G. OF C.

Doyle | Zaring Seek Presidency.

Doyle Zaring and Joseph McNamara are candidates for president in the election to be held April 15 by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Athenaeum. Harry Coughlen, election committee chairman, is to be -in charge of the dinner. The Federal Players are to provide entertainment. Nominees for other offices are:

RITES ARRANGED FOR

F Deaths Among Indiana Residents

| | | | |

MARION CENTENARIAN

limes Special MARION. Ind. April 7. Julia A. Wiles, only Grant County centenarian, died yesterday. She celebrated her 3. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Emily E. Flinn Home for Aged Women where she had lived 12 years. Burial is to be in Anderson.

— Mrs. |

100th birthday Feb. |

John, mother Mis. Jana

sons, William, Charles; daughter, Catherine; brothers, Joe, Patrick; sisters, Miller, Mrs. Minnie Sparks. JONESBORO—Col. Paul A. Seiberling. KOKOMO—Harry N. Smith. Survivors: Wife: son, Harry; daughter, Norm LAGRANGE—George Kline, 179. P artivs ors: Son, Irwin; brother, Jokn: sisters, Mi Jacob Wenger and Mrs. Mary Reynolds. LINNSBURG—John B. McKinstry, Survivors: Wife, Viola May; son, Walter. MARION—Mrs. Julia Adaline Wiles, Survivors: Son, . Ernest; daughter, Nettie Pearcy: sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Clark. METAMORA-—Mrs. Martha Survivors: Daughter, son, Frank; sisters,

Survivors: Wife;

80.

100. Mrs. Myra Curtis

Jackson, 83. Mrs. Jettie Swartz; Mrs. Frank Herman and Mrs. Charles Perin; brothers, James F. and Clement Allison. MONROE—Levi Johnson, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sarah Everhart, Rena Kessler, Alta Anderson, Mrs. Teems; sons, Jess, James, Perry. MOSCOW—Mrs. Lou Whitaker. ors: Husband; son, Clyde. MOUNT ETNA-—Jonathan Harrell. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Sarah M. Barnard, 84. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. William Day, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Hayes and Mrs. Charles Lewis; son, Ria Barnard. . NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Eva Hiatt, 80. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Walter Applegate; sister, Mrs. Blla Rayle. : Mrs. Louisa Ogle, 85. Mrs. C. M. Denny Mrs. Nancy Jane Payne. Survivors: Sons, Grover, Alva and J. K.: daughters, Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mrs. ian Wall. ugene ath. Survivors. Erother Fred gone George. sister, Mics Stella nas. ‘8 7:

ORANGE ll Snyder, ors: Wife: daughter: Mary. Forrest, Ray Lowell. PENDLETON—MTrs. Survivor: Son, Edward Elm William P. Cooper, 56. BD vors! Wife, Della; daughter, Virginia; sisters, Mrs. Ida Wood and Mrs. Ermil Miller; brothers, Charles, Woody and Harley. PERU—Mrs. M. A, Millis. Charles Goselin, 60. PERU—Jesse Kenn 80. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Katherine Corett. ROCKFORD—John William Lebli ne, 49. Survivors: Brother, Georg ; sisters, Mrs. John Lancaster, Mise ® Elizabe 8h Lebline and Mrs. John L. Knott. RUSHVILLE—William B. Murphy, 70. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Margaret Kindred, 81. SHELBYVILLE —Wade Alvin Wilcoxon, 59. Survivors: Wife. Opal; sister, Mrs. Ada Mae Bennett; brothers, William and Jacob. SULPHUR SPRINGS —Leo Menefee. WAKARUSA—Mary Conrad. 82. Survivors: Sons. Charles, John. Peter: daughter, Mrs. Rose Weber; brothers, Philip ahd Charles Marker. WARSAW Mrs. ors: Husband; daughter, paugh. Mrs. Joseph Noel. 68 band: daughter; brothers. WASHINGTON —Mrs. Sutvivors: Husband, Fred; son, James Walter Drew; sister. Doris Jackson: two brothers, Damon and Leonard Jackson. WHEELER—Mrs. Kittie Guehl, 72. Survivors: Husband; son. Louis; sister, Mrs. Fifield. WHITING—Mrs. Mary Stofcik. 60. Survivors: Sons, John, Michael. George, Joseph, Peter, Paul, Steve, Frank.

Surviv-

Survivor: Sister,

62. sons.

SurvivWalter,

Fannie Crady, 86.

John Rowling. SurvivMrs, Stella Ans-

Survivors: Hus-

Annis Drew. 29.

vice president. Evan Walker and Russell Townsend Jr.; secretary, Henry Pierce and Ralph Swingley;. treasurer, Albert Smith and Har--lan Livengood; directors (seven to be elected) Harry Ice, Francis Hughes, Norwood Sallee, Gilbert Quinn, Max Barney, William Shimer, Lee Huey Jr. J. Don Sparks, | Merle Miller, John Geller, Brady Minnis, Hollis, Hull, Harold Bredell, and Frank Koshmider.

WILLING WORKERS TO MEET

The Willing Workers’ Club is to meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Esther Pearce. 115 S. Bolton Ave., for luncheon and a business meeting. 4

|GCOMMODITIES

Orders Executed in Futures in all- Commodity Markets

PRIVATE WIRES

"W.L.LYONS & co.

Estab. 1878

/# MEMBERS:

New York Stock Exchange, New York Curb. Chicaro Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade.

40 N. Penn. St. LI-6563 Russell McDermott, Mgr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 ARE INJURED, 2 ARRESTED IN ACCIDENTS HERE

38 Other Motorists Are to Face Traffic Charges in City Court.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Accidents Injured TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Running red light Running preferential street. . Reckless driving ..... Sei aaa Drunken driving ......... ain Improper parking . Others

Three persons were injured and two motorists arrested in traffic accidents overnight. Thirty-eight other : drivers were to face Judge Dewey My-=rs today, Walter Bassett, 58, of 2851 Sutherland Ave, was charged with drunken driving after his car was alleged to have struck Mr. and Mrs. George Braughton, 2450 Central Ave., as they crossed College Ave. at 19th St. last night.

Mrs. Braughton was taken to City Hospital with severe bruises. | Her husband was uninjured. i Harold Wagner, 27, of 417 N.! Traub Ave. was treated at City | Hospital for injuries received when two trucks collided at 25th =2»New Jersey Sts. yesterday. Harry Hirschman, 23, of 1418 Central av... was charged with running a preferential street. Mrs. Alice Fuson, 64, of 4823 Col- | lege Ave., received an injured neck | in an automobile collision in the | 1400 block on E. 46th St. She was | taken to Methodist Hospital. Maurice Abernathy, 31, of 2133 | Shelby St., was being treated by a private physician today for inju.ies

received ‘when a hit-and-run driver struck .him at Woodlawn and Virginia Aves. last night. Fourteen drivers were convicted in Municipal Court today. Charges were speeding, 4; ignoring traffic signals, 2; ignoring preferential streets, 3; reckless driving, 4, and illegal parking, 1

CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO MEET The Indiana section of the American Chemical Society is to meet at 6:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the Severin Hotel. John Johnston, research director, United States Steel Corp. is to

BURIAL RITES TODAY FOR COL. SEIBERLING

Times Special JONESBORO, Ind., April 7.—Col. Paul A. Seiberling, Jonesboro civic and industrial leader, was to be buried today in Riverside Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Metbodist Church Members of the Boy Scouts executive board of the Meshingomesia Area Council, of which Col. Seiberling was president, were to attend the services.

90 Preof—75% grain neutral spirits * Main Office: New York City Kentucky and New Jersey

OLDETYME DISTILLERS, INC,

Distilleries located at Maryland,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937

Greenwalt of the U. S. Veterans Hospital was to officiate.-

TREATED FOR BURNS Mrs. Helen Alexander, 34, of Centerton was treated at City Hospital today for burns on her right hand received when the gasoline stove in her home exploded.

Onnosite

913 E. WASH. ST.

Chaplain P. E.

Courthouse

BOTTLE TODAY

made, its text, signers and

History CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S

amendments. 10 cents.

INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSIONS—Panics and depressions in the

~A brief history of how it was

School

History—Government— Law—Finance— Science

PRESIDENCY OF THE U. Ss.—Manner of electing, powers, duties,

etc. 4 cents.

PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS—Facts about the ceremanies and displays that have marked the induction of the Pi

dents. 4 cents.

4 cents.

SEEING WASHINGTON—6-page condensed guide to Washington

PRESIDENT’S CABINET—FH istory, powers, duties and other facts.

Helps:

esi-

and immediate environs. 4 cents. THE WHITE HOUSE—History and Ihieregting sidelights on nation's most famous residence. 4 cents.

U. S. 4 cents. BIBLE NAMES—Personal names, place names, titles and their meanings. 4 cents. CALENDAR—History of the ways devised for measurement of “time. 4 cents. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS—Origin and meaning of customs practiced. 4 cents. FAMOUS ASSASSINATIONS—Eleven famous cases. 4 cents. FAMOUS BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES — Brief history. 4 cents. FAMOUS NAVAL VESSELS—Sketches of U. S. ships that made history. 4 cents. FLAG OF THE U. S.—Rules for proper display and short his-

Science J

ASTRONOMY —Facts about the earth, sun, moon, planets and stars. 4 cents. : BYRD’'S SECOND ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION—An account of personnel and purposes of the expedition, 1933-1935. 4 cents. - CRYPTOGRAMS—Cipkers znd codes with methods of solving them. 4 cents. ELECTRICITY~—Elementary facts about it. 4 cents. GRAPHOLOGY-—-Characier reading from handwriting. 4 cents. GREAT INVENTIONS—History of great inventions. 4 cents.

Indianapolis. tory of flag. 4 cents. GENEALOGY—Suggestions for gathering famliy. history. 4 cents. GEOGRAPHIC FACTS—Handy little gazetteer of odd geographic facts of the world. 10 cents. MARRIAGE—Historical review of the institution of marriage, how to make a success of married life. 10 cents. HOW THE U. 8. GREW—Territorizl accessions since the establithment of the United States. 4 cents. PUBLIC DEBT OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT—History of U. S. public debts since the Revolutionary War, including recent depression debt. 6 pages. 4 cents. 8 LINDBERGH KIDNAPING CASE—History of the case. 4 cents. MARINE DISASTERS—Includes mysteries of the sea, loss of famous vessels, etc. 4 cents. NEW YEAR’S CUSTOMS—Origins and customs in other lands, suggestions for parties and menus. 4 cents. : ORIGINS OF ETIQUETTE—Curious beginnings of customs that constitute present day good manners. 4 cents. POLITICAL PARTY CONVENTIONS OF 1936—Procedure for nominating, presidenfjal campaigns and short history of conventions. 4 cents. POLITICAL PARTIES—History of major parties and outline of political party development in the U. S. 4 cents. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1789—Tally of votes for presidential and vice presidential nominees. 4 cents. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS BY STATES-—-Popular and electoral votes cast in each election, 1900 to 1932. 4 cents. RACES OF MAN—Outline of descent of races that inhabit Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas. 4 cents. : STATES OF THE UNION—Brief facts of the states. 4 cents. WORLD WAR—A condensed history containing chronology of events and battles, outliae of Arnerican Divisions, casualties, costs and other historical data. 10 cents. WORLD WAR—American Airmen in the World War. 4 cents. WORLD WAR-—U., S. Navy in the World War. 4 cents.

LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS—Things so large and small they are almost inconceivaile to human minds. 4 cents. PLACER GOLD MINING— %w to find gold, locating a claim, etc. 4 cents. PSYCHOANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED—How to analyze your inner self. 4 cents. SCIENTIFIC FACTS—Seven y-five popular, puzzling questions. 10 cents. SEVEN WONDERS—Seven wonders of ancient, middle age and modern civilization. 4 cenis. STORY OF MOTION PICTURE—History of origin and development. 4 cents. WEATHER AND CLIMATE -Methods of weather forecasting, interesting facts and falacirs about the weather. 10 cents.

information for a

B O00 00 0000000

Laws CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION—How to become 8 naturalized citizen of the United States. 4 cents. COPYRIGHTS AND TRADE-MARKS—How to apply for them. 4 cents. IMMIGRATION LAWS—List of countries with their immigration quotas and general information for the alien who wishes to come to this country. 4 cents. MARRIAGE LAWS OF THE 1). S.—Brief information: age limits, licenses, requirements under state laws. 8 pages. 4 cents. MOTOR LAWS OF THE U. 5.—Speed limits, information about driver’s license, age requirements, etc. 4 cents. ‘PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS—A manual for the inventor; what. is patentable, cost of patents, foreign patients, finding a buyer, etc. 10 cents. FEDERAL SOCIAL SECURITY ACT—Old age pensions, unemployment insurance, aid to mothers, children, the blind and others. 4 cents. FISHING LAWS—Arranged by states.

Maps

| Henry BANQUO—Mrs. | ors: Bashsnd, 1 a sister. ~EN DAVIS—Mi1, India Sanders, 31. o Winteregg. Mrs. | Palapier Ln, Pihs. William Rawley. | Mr Til FluecMis, Jonas STEEL Ie ware: broth: mlizabeth Raber. Mrs. Sam Goldner. BOWLING GREEN—Winston Fulk, 74. daughters Mrs. Marv Martin. Sarah Fulk. : t: brothers Hulet Ela, of Mrs. Maridn Gallup Indiana | en; lof Red ers. Mrs. : i i ler. Mrs ctoria Bran Women’s Prison supe intendent, Ley quarters in the prison building. ger. Mrs. B. Marshall: Mrs. Fulton. born in Williams- William, Edgar: brothers. Kurtz, 76. to S.|A. Fulton, Falls City, Neb, BURLINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Bock, 7 1886. | d Mrs hi ems Oramam 2 William H. Bock: G. Powell, Denver, and drs. Wini- | gov sisters, Mrs. rodon and fred L. Fisher, Sacramento, Cal, |Mrs. Oma Pollock. — M M haels. 73. 7:30 g'clock tonight at the Harry W. GSHESTERTON Mi oo arthur. paul Moore Funeral Home, Eurial is to daughters, Mis Cle Pie. i EMORY B. FLORA, 2124 Ruckle Survivors: Sons. William, Fa lem Lewis! + : : Ss 3 St. who died Monday night inj dsughiers Mif Por, SEERehy.sSyilliam Moore. Mrs. Joe Miller. tomorrow in Logansport. i 3 ay Funeral services are 10 be held gaughiers, Mes. 4d DE sister] | at 9 a. m. tomorrow in tie Flanner | Mrs. Trosen) Sign Stepirel her. ye | & Buchanan Mortuary, with the |Bpumfe sons. Vernal. Ernest, Paul, Kenneth, Go d t: mother rs . - Presbyterian Church pa tor, offici- frey and Fo. Mrs. James Roush: brothating, followed | by services at 1 p. | er. Morton Carmichael; half-sisters, Mrs. m. at the Rockfield Pu tesbyterian; brothers, Harley and Dolph. Church. Phillips; two sons, Kenneth and the Peoples Cleaners and Dyers, 116 | Donald: his mother, Mrs. Dora PhilE. 13th St., since coming to Indian- | apolis 13 years ago. He¢ was born|and two brothers, Earl and Robert, in_ Flora, Ind. ia town pounded by | all of Indianapolis. | ing to Indianapolis he vas Carroll | Denny St.. died last night in MethCounty recorder for two years. “He | odist Hospital. She was 60. byterian Church. | in the Englewood Christian Church Surviving are the wife Mrs. Ber- | at 10:30 a. m: Friday. and at 2 Lois Jean Flora, Indianapolis; his | Church. Burial is to be at New! mother, Mrs. Anna Flora, Rock- | Ross. cinnati: Earl, Loganspoit; Everett,' Ross and came to Indianapolis 32 Rockfield, and Arvel, Flora. | years ago. She was a member of tary of the State Archit:cts Board, Surviving beside the husband, | died Sunday night in ‘he United George T. Layne, are a son, Harold; * illness of 10 weeks. He was 56. and Mrs. Nina Tate; a sister, Mrs. Funeral services were to be held |Iva Rice, and a brother. Ernest & Buchanan Mortuary, with the GEORGE C. PEARSON, founder Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, University | of Pearson Piano Co., Inc., who died ficiating. Burial was to be in|N. Pennsylvania St. is to be buried Memorial Park Cemeter; tomorrow following private funeral | served in the United Stites Army| Survivors are four children, John through the Spanish-Am: rican War |S. Pearson of Indianapolis, George + had lived! in Indianapolis for 35 N. Fulton of Indianapolis and Mrs. years, was a member of University | Obie J. Smith of Indianapolis. served as secretary of ths Indiana |2450 Central Ave. died yesterday in Contractors Association for many |the Crestline Hospital, Crestline, O. Mrs. Muriel Owens, his Funeral services and burial are to only survivor. be in Chattanooga, Tenn., where Mr. resident of Indianapolis, -iied Mon- | He was born in Indianapolis and dav in Kankakee, Ill. He was 50. | returned to this city seven years ago. p. m. tomorrow in Columt us. Burial dleston, Indianapolis, survives him, is to be in Columbus. | MRS. EMMA WILSON died last was born in Burnsville, Ind. and | Nellie Perlee, 915 Eastern Ave. She | was a member of the Burnsville | w as 78. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Edith Jackson; two sons, Guy ad Robert, all living near Greenfield. : MRS. MAGGIE GOSHETT died Washington St., after two years’ illness. She-was 68. 2 p. m. tomorrow at| tie Central Christian Church in Seynour. Buborn near Seymour and had lived in that community most of her life. dianapolis, she was a meniber of the Downey Avenue Christiar Church. Indianapolis, and Kenne nh, Peoria, SAFE DEPOSIT Ill, and three daughters, Edna and Mrs. Gladys Coryea, Seyniour, BOXES WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS, 15127: Indianapolis for 16 years, died Monday. He was 29, Rental ] in the First Church of 'he Nazarene, 2 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Burial is to be in Memorial Park 130 E. Washington Cemetery.

| Mrs. | daughter, Mrs. BERNE—Chris Gillom. 92 Survivors: | Mrs. Jeff Liechty. Mrs. Charless Laisure, [Si Simon. XE Dan: sisters, Mrs. | Survivors: Wife; sons. Charles. Sam. John: Mrs. Annie Elliott Fulton, mother Henrv. John: sisters, Mrs. Rosa Misch- © died today at her daugh er's living |.s" survivors: Daughter. LL—Mi Katherine - Sophia burg, Pa.. was 88. She wis marti, BUNRER HI LL Survivors: Husband. Benjamin: Jauzhters Two other daughters. Mrs. Frank bury; so h¥ 3 wary Boe survive. Services will bd held at CARMEL—Mrs. Mattie Smith daughters. Mrs. Clara Peterson. be ini Marysville, Kan. COLUMBUS —Robert H. Henderson. 85. Methodist Hospital! is tc be buried i Isaac S. Taylor. 67. Survivors: Wife: . Carmichael, 66. Survivofs: Wife: Rev. George Arthur Fianz, First | John Doup and Mrs. Ada Pa: rett; halfMr. Flora, who was 52, has owned | lips; "a sister, Miss Marie Phillips, his grandfather, and b:fore coni- | MRS. EMMA LAYNE., 417 N. was a member of the Tirst Pres- | Funeral servicés are to be held * tha M. Flora; a daughter, Miss m. in the New Ross Christian field, and four brothers, .eroy, cin- Mrs. Layne was horn. near New JOHN H. OWENS, former secre- | the Englewood .church. States Veterans’ Hospitzi after an|two daughters, Mrs. Edna Peeler | at 1:30 p. m. teday in tie Flanner | Eddingfield, all of Indianapolis. Park Christian Church pastor, of-| Monday night in his home, "3520 Mr. Owens, born in Fra kfort, Ky, | services. He was 85. and the Philippine insur ection. He | A. Pearson of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Park Christian | Church and had| CHARLES E. HUDDLESTON, | years. He was 63.” JOHN F. JACKSON, a former | Huddleston lived most of his life. | Funeral services are to be at 2| His wife, Mrs. Edith West Hud- | | Mr. Jackson, a Big Fou: engineer, night in the home of her sister, Miss | Christian Church. Funeral services are to be held at | and a daughter, Miss June Jackson, yesterday in her home «i 5822 E. Funeral services ar ‘to be held at rial. will be there. Mrs. Cossett was During her 11-year residence in InSurviving are two sons, Delbert, Stella, both of Indianzpolis, and | E. Washington St. a rosident of Reasonable Funeral services are t) be held Security Trust Co. W. E. Albea, pastor, is {1 officiate. Survivors are the wife,

(rs. Grace

DDOODOD pDoooooDOoO0ODODopooOn

OO 0 0D 0

tae) OXFORDS

NU RSERY STOCK SALE

We are inviting our many friends and customers to come directly to the Nursery to get Fresh Dug Plants and Evergreens at the same moderate prices that we have always;given. Our Nursery is as close as your next

4 cents.

oo odo nDn0oo oO

door Flack (Lafa

neighbor. !2 mile north of ville at 34th. St. and No. 52. yette Road).

ROSE BUSHES

The finest field grovn roses, 2 yr. No. 1, we have «ver had. 40 varieties includ ng the best.

Each 35¢, 3 for $1.00

Decorative Shrubs Spirea V. H., 10 ‘or 50c

Gilden Bell Fors vthia Sweet Scented RK ringia

lacs Yoo (Rose of sharon) Bush Honeysuck and many others

25¢ Each

SHADE TREES

Chinese Elm =~ American Elm Silver Maple

10-12, $1.00 Each Lombardy Weeping Poplar Willow 6-8, 50c Each

EVERGREENS 75¢ And Up

Armoor Riser Privet Hedge .10 for..50

Barberry Thunbersl Hedge, 2-yr plats.

FRUIT TREES 2 Year and 3 Y-:ar

Peach .........5.. Apple... cin

50 65 65

SMALL FRUITS

Latham Bosphomies 10 for .50

Concord Gites. ea. .15

Cherry ....

For Landscaping, Call HA-2524-J

Pottenger Nursery Co.

34th St. and State Road 52—Lafayette Road (Open Sundays) :

Gazing Globes—Pottery

kde

‘Always Greater Values Today and Every Day

WA od A

BASEMENT

45 East Washington St.

. GREYS! BLUES! WHITES! BEIGE!

Genuine Goodyear Welts , ’ in sensation a | 7 new spring styles . rubber and ieather soles. See these first 4 they're marvel- [/ ous.

MAP OF EUROPE—T cents. AP OF NORTH AMERICA— 7 cents. ‘AP OF THE UNITED STATFHS—T7 cents. MAP OE THE WORLD-—T7 cen's.

HOW TO ORDER

These booklets and’ leaflets const tute a home reference library of authentic information equally valuaile to parents and children. They are written, edited and printed by our Bureau, and contain no advertising of any kind. The 24-page booklets, 7% in. by 1 in, with bright colored jackets, are compendiums of condensed kn wledge on many subjects. They sell for only 10 cents each; 3 for 5 cents. ! The leafiets have four large paces packed with useful facts applicable to alm t every daily situa'ion. They sell for 4 cents each; 10 or more, 3 cents each; 26 or more, 2% cents each, and are suitable for filing in a loose leaf binder. The maps are 13% in. by 21 in. in size, printed in black and three! colors and contain on the reverse side facts and figures which explain and supplement the maps. Price 7 cents each, or the four in a group for 25 cents. CHECK THE TITLES YOU WANT, ADD UP THE AMOUNT AND FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOV/. PRINT YOUR FULL NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE ORDER E ,ANK AND ON THE ENVELOPE. If you fail to receive service. send = complaint within 30 days. The complete library of- 8 Booklets, 56 Leaflets, and 4 Maps, $2.18.

Finance and Money HISTORY OF DESIGNS ON UNITED STATES COINS. 4 cents. HOUSING UNDER THE NEW DEAL—6 pages. Complete list and functions of agencies established by the Government to aid home owners. 4 cents. INFLATION, PRO AND CON—Accounts of previous inflations, and a resume of arguments on both sides of the question. 4 cents. TOWNSEND PENSION PLAN-—Analysis and discussion pro and con of the Townsend old age pension plan. 4 cents. VALUES OF OLD COINS—Descriptions and catalog values of many rare American coins. 4 cenis.

Government CONGRESS—Its composition, functions and methods of enacting laws. 4 cents. EMPLOYMENT IN U. S. GOVERNMENT—Describes proper proceclure to obtain Government jobs in the Civil Service, positions outside the Civil Service, postal service, foreign service, aviations, etc. 10 cents. FOREIGN DEBTS—Summary and status of debts owed the Unitea States by foreign governments prior to and since the moratorium of 1931. 4 cents. JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF THE U. S.—U. S. Supreme Court. Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of Claims, Court of Customs Appeal, State Courts, Department of Justice, 4 cents.

DEPT. B, WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, 1013 Thirteenth St. N.W,, Washington, D. C.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

x : 2 | Enclosed find $.00000000 IOr cecescqes Booklets; and $.c00000. fOr 0ecesecae Leaflets. ertsasnssessinstssvirrarety

STREET AND NO. ©00000000000000000000000001000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000.

CITW cesssscetssssssesssessessssssacissessceshossssssscssscssesssss STATE ©000000000000000000000000000:30000000000000000000000000000-