Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

AUSTIN SHEETS, EX-FARM BOARD

MEMBER, DEAD

Held Position Du During Two

State Administrations; Rites Tomorrow.

Austin H. Sheets, former Indiana | Agriculture Board member and | widely known in state agricultural | circles, is to be buried in Chape! Cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p m, tomorrow in the home. He was 57 and died Monday in his home a mile north of the Marion-Hamilton County line. Mr. Sheets was a Democratic board member during the administrations of former Governors Ed | Jackson and Warren T. McCray. He also had served as Indiana Duroc Swine Breeders’ dent. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Gertie Sheets; a son, Harold Sheets; two daughters, Miss Mary Sheets, Indi- | anapolis, and Mrs. Frances Omerod, | Chicago, and a sister, Mrs, John.Eu- | bank, Indianapolis.

MRS. ELIZA E. LINDSAY, Indi- | anapolis resident 36 years, who died | vesterday in her home at 2122 Col- |

lege Ave. after a year's illness, is to

be buried at Lafayette following fu- |

neral services at 11 a. m, tomorrow in the home. She was 86. Mrs. Lindsay was the widow of

Thomas J. Lindsay, a pioneer

Union |

Association presi- |

in |

STATE DEA THS

sie Amsty 33. Wits ME hang: Harold Hy py three sisters and a y= her UR RIDGE in Hewitt iis aN mela Sst Ri Irs. Rebece | She ie Ao BLUFFTON-—Harry Hamilton Bowman Survivors: Two children, Wied a hias: daugh

| viv Ly Rife,

a ters, Mrs. Meda Walker, Mrs, Lula Walltce

and Mary. BROWNSVILLE Cort yivors: Brothers, Bert and Mrs. Mary "OWWebster r, Mrs. Mrs, Hulda Haet and Mrs, NURS . Emma Elwood. | CARMEL—Austin H. Sheets, 57. | ors: Wife: daughters, Mary, | Omerod, and Harold: | Grace Fubank, COLUMBIA CITY--Michael Hess, Survivors: Son and a daughter, LUMBUS-—-Mrs. Caroline Michael, 96. Survivarn: Daughter, Mrs, William Staiger; sister, Louise Roth, | RELPRI_Georsy A. Sargent, 84, D,.. LL, 57. br fuukhter, > Neva Hg sisters, Reon and Mrs, Edna Hendryx, n- <Ray mond Whitehend, 6 Suraren Mr. and Mrs, Arthur tehead: brothers, Glen and Lowell, |S I, WAYNE--The Rev, | Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Yaest la Mrs. Regina Lauer, | Frank Binkley, 58. = Survivors: Estella: two sons and a daughter rs. Rose Panne 79. Survivor: | rs. George A. Kiefer, ® » »

GARY--Mrs, Esther Vasques, Sur | vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Peter Torres, | Mrs. Leo Camina, Mrs, Joseph Torres and | another daughter also named Mrs, Joseph Torres: sons, Ralph ag So. GRASS CREEK Mrs, Bur 62 | Jurvivars: Husband, Maran bor daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kirk: sons, | Joseph Burns.

Heim, 65, sisters,

Joe, Leonard, Cora Wilson,

a son, sister, Mrs,

00.

Wife: Mrs.

W oh on

John Tremmel,

Wife, Sister,

82,

| ham, 48, Survivors: Wife, Edith: daughters, Mary Inez and Mourene: parents. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Cottingham: brothers, Fred, Fletcher. Malcolm and Lewis: sister, Mrs. Ernest Carter. JEFFERSONVILLE -

~Mrs, Ale Spurling, survivors: son,

78 Daughter and Survivors: Wife, two sons, ters and five brothers and sisters.

LAFAYETTE Mrs, Nettie Fix, 61, vivors: Daughter, Miss Lucille Gearty: brothers, Charles, Joseph, Frank, Elmer, John and Jealfe Pearl: sisters, Mrs. Paul Margaret Collyer and Mrs,

the auto industry in Indiana. Born |

in Tipton County, she was the daughter of a pioneer family lived for several years in Lafayette. Survivors are a daughter, Bert Taylor, Monticello, and & grandson, Harry W. Lindsay, anapolis. MISS IDA PINGPANK, public | schoolteacher many years and In-| dianapolis resident most of her life, died yesterday in her home at 2415 | College Ave, She is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral serv- | jces at 3:30 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She had been | ill two years, Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Pingpank came to Indianapolis when a small girl and later became & language teacher. She held several | positions in public schools here, She was a member of the All| Souls Unitarian Church and the Nature Study Club of Indiana. She had traveled extensively in Europe | and was a student of music and | languages. Survivors are Flise Pingpank; a sister, Miss Lil- | lian Pingpank, and & brother, Charles Pingpank, all of Indianapolis

ALFRED W. MEYER, Indianapo-

her mother, Mrs,

lis resident 30 vears, who died yes- |

terday in his home at 526 E. Morris St. is to be buried in Crown Hill | Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday Herrmann Funeral Home. 36

He was

Mr. Meyer, born in Chicago, had | been employed as a Metropolitan |

fl GIVEN AWAY!

Insurance Co. representative. He was a member of Immanuel Re- | formed Church and a former South | Side Turners member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Olivia Meyer; a& daughter, Diane Meyer; his mother, Mrs. Mary Meyer, Indianapolis, and three brothers, Henrv and Ernest Meyer, Indianapolis, and Adolph Meyer, Terre Haute. MRS. MINNIE STANTON, former resident, who died in Los Angeles July 14 after an automobile accident, is to be cremated following services in Los Angeles Monday. She was 75, Mrs. Stanton left Indianapolis 25 vears ago for Los Angeles. Her husband, a former Greenfield resident, died 12 years ago. She was born in Marion County, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Howland. She was a member of the Southport Presbyterian Church and the Indiana Club of Los Angeles. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Swerdfeger, El Centro, Cal.; a son, Charles, Long Beach, Cal. two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Turk, Los Angeles, and Mrs. H. M. Stackhouse, Indianapolis; a brother, Powell Howland, Flint, Mich, and six grandchildren.

HOWLAND |

MRS. RUTH L. SUMMA, wife of

Oliver F. Summa, who died Monday at her home on the Waterman Rd. is to be buried in Washington Park tomorrow following services at 10 a. m. at Henninger M. E. Church. She was 40. Mrs. Summa ‘was born near Nashville, moving to Indianapolis 20 years ago. She was a member of Henninger M. E. Church and Englewood chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors, besides the husband, are a son, Oliver F. Jr. two daughters, Thelma Jean and Betty June; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Robertson, Nashville, and Mrs. Jrma F. Harden, Mrs. Kathryn L. Keller and Mrs. Hazel B. Baker, of Indianapolis; and two brothers,

John, Mary! Don't Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

AT MOSKIN'S

131 West Washington Street

JS USED BY oF LEADING HOSPITALS

IN TREATING EXTERNALLY CAUSED

Like countless individual users, important hospitals have found treatment with Cuticura brings relief from skin irritation. Cuticura Ointment also helps heal and restore smooth, clear skin, Cuticura Soap, quick lathering, mildly medicated, eal for toilet and bath. Each 25¢ All druggists. FREE Saihiple, w write *Cuticura”, Dept. 52, Malden, Mass.

and | Murs. | Indi |

Miss |

in the G. H.|

Indianapolis |

. Babcock. 83. Daughter, Mrs. Frances H, Chi Mrs. Lydia Jane Erb. 83 Survivors: | Louis: daughter, Mrs. John | brother, George Werkiser,

vivors: Wife, Bertha: | Eugene and Charles; Stetson,

| _LOGANSPORT--Mrs. { 89, Survivors: Blunk: son, Edward Lagta Burgmann, eorge enry Survivors | Wife, Cora; sons. Ray. Arthur and Eddie: daughters, Mrs. Lulu Lethe and Mrs. Nina Minter; stepdaughter, Mrs. Maude Del. | Bei; brother, John; sister, e Ford

son, Glenn: brothers, sister, Mrs. Agatha

Elizabeth Conn Daughter, Mrs. Lillian Schorb: sister, Mrs. Indianapolis. Minter, 72.

| | James E. Williamson and Paul D. { Williamson, both of Nashville.

| beth M. Pratt, and two daughters, Mrs. Fern Thompson and Miss | Myrtle Pratt, Indianapolis.

Surviv - mnie nd

teptather and OWN Matton Rin we. Sur.

Sur.

Survive Mrs. Frances

John and |

GREENFIELD Harold Harrison Cotting-

Mrs. Catherine |

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eliza-

Sur |

Survivors. | lds. i

son, | Shepherd, |

LAGRANGE-—Glancy M. Darrow, 58 Sur.

KENDALLVILLE — Frederick Becker, 75 | of the equipment three daugh- |

CIVIL BOND DEBT : GROWS IN CITIES

Indiana Units’ Obligations Show Increase of Almost 2 Million.

By JERRY SHERIDAN

Bonded indebtedness of Indiana civil cities increased almost two million dollars during the last fiscal year, a State report showed today. A major share of the gain was credited to funds raised for financing Federal-ald projects, The report showed that while total indebtedness of governing units dropped from $150,016,396 for the 19035 period to $149,004,402 for last year, civil bond issues increased from $43201698 to $45187,063. It was compiled by William E. Strahlein, state statistician. The total State bonded debt rose more than 13 per cent from $2.vivors: 616,500 to $3,073,500, according .to | the report. Major State obligations

WPA TEAMS, TRUCKS | the report. Major St n T0 GET CONTRACTS | | cluce Paik NA A a

| Guard Armories totaling $962,000. Effective with the first August | The Indianapolis Armory is bonded payroll, all Indiana Works Progress | for $288,000. Other bonds issued by Administration workers owning | the State include those for wunitrucks or teams will be required to | versities and hospitals. | sign a contract oe ahd County Debt Increases nings, State Administrator, an-| Marion County's total bonded debt | nounced today. | increased from $5,717,540 for the At present, trucks and teams have | 1935 period to $6,879,770 in the last | been classified as “worker-owner” report. Included for the 1936 fiscal | ‘equipment without contracts. year were > $641, 310 highway bonds;

urvive

rey, flbur a. sisters,

attie Adams;

DISON—<Edward G. Kin 0 Ly Ate hoa 35:11 sons Me daughter,

Wells, Mrs, brother. RE

METEA-Eu pens Rowers, a F¥ivors: Mother, Mrs, usie _ Pow rather Charles. William a Fred: “Sisters, elite, Geraldine and Phyllis MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs, James B, Davis, 53, Survive: Husband: sons, James Yost and Howard ox rother, Roy L. MoNew sisters, NM rs. Irene Smith and Mrs. vrile

Campbe v © N L,0-—John Morgan, uriy hos rother, Solomon. sister,

vivors: Mrs. Anna Foven: MUNCIE—Robert Ruhinat, 23, Survivors: Wife; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Kuhner; sister, Mrs, John "SteCutiough. Boyle. NEW HAVEN--Mrs, E. P, Miller, 47, Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Paula Karger: brother, Frank Iisk: sister, Mise Zoe Fisk. NORTH VERNON Survivors: Wife, daughters, ONWARD-—Oscar Rouse, 64, Several nieces and nephews, OSCEOLA-—Roland Harry Addington 58. Survivors: Wife, Jenny. children Fred, curtis, g Harold Drothers, Russell, Raward; sisters, Mrs. Kavra ThOPMBRIE. NTS. Lillie Myers and Mrs. Minnte MeGui ROCHESTER -- Nutini Davis, 88, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank k Erwin, Mrs, George Erwin, Mrs, Bert Davis and Mrs. Della Pontius; son: Frank Davis. ROCHESTER - Mrs, Rebecca Rutler, 87. Survivor: Husband. ROYAL CENTER-—David Conn, 76. Survivors: Two daughters, itiudin \ng Mrs. Flmer Toney of Indiandnolls, one son. WARSAW-—James TI 4. SurBrother, sister and four children.

56, two

William Pearl,

son, Lewis and

Sutvivors :

ALL MONON ROUTE TRAINS

BETWEEN I ndianapoiis and Chicago

COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED

NO DIRT— NO DUST —NO SMOKE ALWAYS COOL, CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE

Travel By The Short Line Between Indianapolis and Chicago

For Reservations or Further Information Call F. V. MARTIN, City Passenger Agent 108 E. Wastthingoon mg Phone Lincoln 6404

CLENENTS

Your x Choice :

III SI IIIITI IT IIIT

With Every New 1937

OPELAND

Electric Refrigerator

RADIO WASHER IRONER

$4,995

With 5-Year Protection Plan

® No Money Down

1 29

and Your Old Refrigerator

(Includes Small Carrving Charge)

Copeland Refrigerator ...the oldest name in electric refrigeration . . . is thrifty to buy... thrifty to oper-

ate . . . and thrifty in the food it saves,

® 4.778 cu. ft. capacity

® Insulation, Balsam Wool, 3 inches in top, sides, back, bottom and door

® Hardware, ultra modern

chrome finish ®* No-Sag massive door ® Beautiful streamlined box

® Interior finish, porcelain (acid resisting) white, rounded torners

COPELAND

AMERICA'S MOST EFFICIENT/ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1987

$013,300 bridge bonds, $2,786,160 building bonds and $3,539,000 for poor relief issues. Outstanding bond obligations for Indianapolis were reduced from $16,801,680 to $16,584,760 during the last fiscal period. Not included in the City bond debt was an eight million dollar revenue issue for the purchase of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, The utility bonds are retired from gas earnings and are not a legal obligation on Indianapolis taxpayers.

Other Obligations Tn addition to regular bond obligation for cities, more than $24,077, 600 was outstanding in street improvement, Barrett Law bonds. Counties reported $2,206,000 in similar issues. Mr. Strahelm explained that most civil city reports included increased bonded debt for sewage disposal plants, Numerous cities issued bonds to pay their part of the plant costs while the Federal Government aided them financially. Other major bonded debt items included townships, $20,649 937; school townships, $10,050,805; school cities, $35,123,186; civil towns, $1, 892.480 and school towns, $1,064,585. A breakdown of Indianapolis civil city debts showed $1,908,432; all other bonds, $14,676,328, while the school city debt showed an increase from $9,971,000 in the 1935 fiscal re-

NEW

Then Pay $4.37 Monthly

* WASSON'’S New Kind of Basement Store!

such

PENNER’S DR. DUCK NO LONGER A D. D.

By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 21.~The charter of the Spiritual Psychic Sci ence Church was revoked today and “ministers’ 'as Joe Penner’s radio duck—ordained the Rev. Drake

Goo-Goo-—were declared unfrocked. | were made in order to trap Charles The order was issued by Superior | E, Kelso, founder and secretarye Judge Thomas C. Gould, who as- | treasurer of the church.

NA wm Y

serted the church's activities were | Vy) 00-LALA) 7 é

a ‘“profanation of the word reli- | gion.”

Mr. Penner got a ministerial title for his duck for $5, and Edward Saint, magician, was made a minister and a bishop for $25. Investigators told the court the applications

port to $10,048,000 far the last vear.

| LTRS

wr {he

Doesn't stick to your lips Prevents loose ends

Always firm, never soggy

A YT)

"Theres SOMETHING aboul lhem you'll like"

“ TAREYTON [Ex

KIND OF

COMES TO

Indianapolis

The Most Beautiful

LL COSMETIC a

THE COUNTR

CIGARETTES 52 Monument Circle

BASEMENT

For Your Shopping Comfort! *

600 Misses’ and Women’s

ty at

Tailored Aqua=-Sec Shantungs, Coloriul Bemberg Sheers, French

Crepes and Spun Rayons!

Dresses for Misses! home, for business, to look at, cooler selected group, Blue, Navy and White.

prints.

for Cool . 600 garments in this specially , in Black, Cherry, Aqua, Luggage, Light Light and dark grounds in lovely floral Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50.

Dresses for Women! Dresses for town; country club and spectator sports wear! to wear . Plain colors

Look for These Details!

Sell

PLEATED FLARE SLEEVES PATENT LEATHER BELTS BUTTON DOWN FRONT ROWS OF STITCHING SHOE BUTTON TRIM GIRLISH COLLARS DEEP HEMS

Nor

YI Il