Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1937 — Page 17

PAGE 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EASTERN TREND Indianapolis Gets Latest in Dog Houses

DEPRESSES HOG PRIGES LOGALLY

Prime Steers ors Equal 9-Year Record Set in Trade | Yesterday.

Declines in Eastern markets sent the trend of hog prices down again today as a run of around 6000 head | was yarded, according to the Bureau | of Agricultural Economics, U. S. De- | partment of Agriculture. Buyers were very bearish at the beginning and bid as much as 25] cents below yesterdays figures. | Later news from Chicago changad | their ideas and trade was finally | established on a steady to 10-cent lower basis. Weights below 160 pounds were steady, with the! heavier weights showing the loss. ! Strictly choice 210 to 225 pound | weights sold for $11.70, but the top.| on the schedule was still $11.65. Sows were weak to 25 cents lower. | Generally steady prices ruled the | cattle pens Prime 1334- -pound | steers sold for $17.50, equalling Monday's 9-year record. There were | mstances strength among the | heifers, sales largely downward from $12. Vealers quickly recovered yvesterday's 50-cent loss as shippers bid | eagerly for accounts in the East | where substantial upturns were reported Moderate fo light ings, locally and over gave further strength A steady to 25-cent developed here, with prices paid for strictly imals

in with

lamb market- | the nation, to the trade. higher market the higheor choice an-

Steers Set Record In Chicago Yards

CHICAGO, Aug. 31 (U.P).— Trading for the month of August ended at the Chicago Stockyards to- | day with buyers paying the highest | steer price for the month in 18 years, Top steers were quoted at $18.40 | per hundredweight, highest steer price for the season since September, 1928, and the highest August price since 1918, when 18.90 was bid d received.

ay an

Recelnt 6000 2000 3000 5000 neo A000 A000

) Gond znd Medium

= 2

[email protected] | 9.50@10.%0 |

1 1

(160- 180) Good and edium Good and Medium Medium Weights— i and and

choice

50 |

180-200) choice. . 11.25¢

choice. . choice

avyw 250- 200) (290- 350) Good Packing Sows— (275-350) Good (350-425) Good (425-450) Good (275-550) Medium Slaughter Pigs— (100-140) Good Medium

choice. . choice..

and and

and choice

CATTLE —Receipts, 1800—

4 teers (550-300) Choice Good

Common Prime -.... Choice Good Medium Common ) Prime . Choice Good Common Medium } Prime Choice Good

(900-1100)

{plam)

Heifers Choice Good Common . wie Good and choice Common, medium y Cows Cinnd Common medium I Low cutter and ci utter Bulls, good

Cutter, common

Good (beef) .... . Cutter, common and medium. . Vealers —Receipts, 800—

Good and choice Medium

. [email protected] | [email protected] | 7.00@ 9.50 |

(250-500) Good and choice. . [email protected] | Common, medium. 6.00@ 8.50 | Feeder and Stocker Cattle | teers Good and choice. . a Common medium. (800-1050) Gool and choice. Common, medium.

(500-800) [email protected]

6. 30@ 8.00

Heifers— Good and choice Common and medium .00 | Cows— | Good Common and medium .

SHEEP AND LAMBS

e —Receipts 1500— Spring lambs— Choice Good Medium Common . ve Shorn Ewes— (90-175) Good and choice.. Common, -medium..

CHICAGO, Auz. 31 (U 000, including 200 directs: best hogs, 180-220-1b 10c lower; others and top, $12; bulk good Ths $11 [email protected]; 11.65: 150-170 Ibs.

P.).—Hogs—11,=market, uneven, weight, steady to sows, 10@15c off: and choice, 180-250 250-300 1bs., 211.40@ $10.50@ 11.40; best, 170 Ihs., 811.65. most zood sows, [email protected] Cattle—7500; calves, 1500; another active Jgrie} on choice and prime medium weight nd weighty steers: strong to 25¢ higher ®518.50 paid for 1472-1b. averages: | several loads [email protected]: market brisk on weighty offerings worth $17 and eup: | all others uneven, slow; grass cows and | heifers, dull cows, 10@15c lower bulls and vealers, strong: vealer top, $12 Sheep—9000 including 1000 directs; gpring lambs, fully steady; good to choice Inatives, $10.50@ 10.75; top, 11. good westerns, [email protected], sheep, steady; [email protected]. FT. WAYNE, Aug. 31 Market 10@15c lower; 225-250 ]bs., $11.30; 160-180 Ibs., $11.20; 275-300 1bs.,, $10.90: 150-160 1Ibs.. $10.30: 130-140 1bs., $9.80; 120 Ibs., $9.30. oe stags, $8.50. Calves, $11.50; lambs, $10.2 LAFAYETTE, Aug. 31 (U. : } —Livestock: Hogs—Market, steady to 10c lower: bulk, 200-225 1bs., [email protected]; 225-275 Ibs., $11.306211.40; 275-285 Ibs. rad 0- | 200 lbs., [email protected]; 150- . sioa | 11; 130-150 1bs., [email protected] 100-130 Ih $925 down: roushs, $10 down. “Calves, $11, | Lambs, [email protected].

STRIKE DEAD FIXED AT 41 WARSAW, Aug. 31 (U.P.).—Forty one persons were killed and 34 seriously wounded during the recent farmers’ national strike, it was an- | nounced officially today. The cas- | ualties occurred in fighting between | police and strikers,

grass

ewes, (0. P.).—Hogs— | 200-225 1bs., $11.40: | 180- 200 ibs., '$11.J0; | $11.10, $10.50; $10.05; S.. $6. 55, 100-

LOWEST PRICES ON

Linoleum & Rugs

This is an exclusive rug -and linoleum store—consequently our prices are lower.

WE DELIVER ANYWHERE JORDAN BROS.

CUT RATE Rugs and Linoleum

207 W. Washington. LI-0684 Opposite State House

| and

men,

5| sue | earth

| case 5 | by | these | Adamson law saved a great strike {under Woodrow Wilson.

This is the latest in dog houses. Dog Pound at Wins labor.

2501 Belmont Ave. To be finished this fall,

It's the new City being built with 3 will provide

story building rear.

FLYNN DEMANDS Few Advances in Medicine RAIL REFUNDING Expected From Current Wars

‘Ridiculous’ Fixed Costs Held Bar to Fair Labor Policy.

JOHN I, FLYNN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. brotherhoods are demanding | more money from the railroads. The railroads reject the demand | assign two reasons. They say the conductors, engineers and fire-

wal

more than any other other workers in similar positions. They assign as a second

reason that the | simply | cannot afford to |

roads

pay anv more. As the aver-

age for the group |

of workers involved is around $45 a week, may be assumed that there is in

Mr. e 3 this case no is-

Flynn

either by starvaticn wages, in the case of the soft coal minby cruel hours as in the the soft coal miners, or hours as in the case of workers when the

as ers nr nf cruel same

Also, it is probable that the real |

more.

reason they cannot is worth ask-

| ing some questions about.

The railroads enjoyed a large in-

crease in operating income in 1936. | | They had a 15 per cent increase

in freight traffic and this increased their net earnings 33 per cent. | Trafic earnings have increased still | further in 1937. The brotherhoods point to these increases and feel the workers should get a share of { them, The roads, on the other hand, say these increased earnings have been

| offset by greatly increased operat- { ing costs.

But the point to he searched is

| what the roads are going to do

about these fixed charges. There

[can be little doubt that these fixed

charges are no longer defensible,

| that the value of the roads and

the ridiculous proportion between bonds and stocks can not go on without correction. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service.

COMMITTEE CHOSEN BY JUNIOR CHAMBER

Appointment of 12 members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce to serve in an information hooth,

>. Tne.)

been announced by Doyle Zaring,

| president.

They are Brady Minnis, booth chairman, Dr. John Geller, John i Elam, Eural Byfield, Robert Moynahan, Robert Walker, Wallace Daggy, Wilford Hartman, Ben Ryde, | Robert Stratman and Harold Kost.

The booth will be located near |

| the Fair Administration Building. General information concerning the City and Fair Grounds will be given by the Junior Chamber members.

LOANS From

$1 Up to $300 on

® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ® FUR COATS ® MEN'S SUITS ® OVERCOATS ® SHOTGUNS, etc.

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

31.—The rail- |

em- |

of wage earners ground to the |

And, |

which the organization | will sponsor at the State Fair, has |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U.

P.).—Few contributions to medical

science such as the World War advances in plastic surgery are expected to emerge from the carnage of current fighting in China or the year-old | Spanish war, Col. James D. Fife, acting surgeon-general of the U. S.

said today. Fife cited two reasons for

Army, Col.

this:

1. Medical science has been handicapped because supplies and SUr-

| geons were not as available in either | Spain or the Chinese wars as during | | the World War. Medical observers have husen stationed in the hospitals. Many expert surgeons of America, | Britain, France and Germany, | recognized as the best in the world | at that time, threw themselves into

not

the work of restoring World War |

shattered bodies so that the wounded could again resume as near al normal life as possible.

Plastic Surgery Aided

Out of this work grew new de- | velopments in plastic or restorative surgery. Shrapnel-battered soldiers were patched up and in the process, surgeons learned new methods for restoring faces, limbs and bodies to near normal. This work, an outgrowth of war, continued in peacetimes as war-time technique was applied to automo-

| bile crash victims. it |

Col. Fife said that while this branch of surgery had been carried | forward by doctors in peace time | since the World War many advances were not applicable to victims of ac- | tual combat. While advances could be applied | the Army's Medical Corps case of another war, that there was certain difficulties in pEacs | and war Injuries.

LABOR BOARD LOSES | POWER OF SUBPENA

Attorney General Jackson Rules Records Inviolate.

The State Labor Department may administer oaths in labor hearings, but only on the Governor's order may it compel attendance of witnesses or the presentation of private documents, Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson ruled today. It was the first ruling to clarify the quasi-judicial powers of the Department since it was set up by the Legislature six months ago. The opinion, made at the request of Labor Commissioner Thomas Hutson, held that the Board may not take depositions of witnesses, issue subpenas or compel records and accounts to be presented as evidence, It set forth the Labor Department may act for the Governor with compulsory power under cases of State emergency, such as martial law or insurrection in which other civil authority is suspended. | Na actual dispute has arisen on the subject of the Department's powers. It has acted so far only in cases submitted volunsanly,

BOND SALE APPROVED

The State Tax Board today had approved the sale of bonds totaling 28,441.92 by the city of Beech Grove. Part of the money to be raised is tc be used for constructing a sewer. The rest is to pay interest, principal and costs on three legal judgments against the City.

| Hearings

»>- ————————

4 GOAL COMPANIES FACE LABOR HEARING

One Trade Group Cited Kentucky Complaints.

{ | | } | | |

| |

on labor complaints against four western Kentucky coal operating companies and one trade association are to begin Sept. 13 at Madisonville, Ky., according to Robert H. Cowdrill, 11th district director of the National Labor Relations Board. In the complaints, issued here

panies and the association Labor Act. The complaints are the result of weeks of investigation into western Kentucky coal miners’ war. They charge discrimination, idation and promotion of company | unions.

Five Groups Cited

Named in the complaints are the Col Co Coal Co. the Sixth Vein

in; he pointed out |

Coal Co. and the Reinecke Coal all being operated under heavy fore: the Grapeville Coal Co., reported to have imposed a lockout, |and the Operators’ Association, a | trade organization of all trade operating companies in the region. Ed J. Morgan, president of District 23 of the United Mine Workers of America, filed charges which led to the issuance of the complaints.

‘CONFER ON WAGE PACT FOR STATE MINERS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Negotiations for a contract between the Indiana Coal Operators Association and the United Mine Workers were Tresumed at a conference here today between producers and a Union scal committee. The proposed contract, if signed, will affect 13,605 Indiana miners.

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules

Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys and Bladder Irritation

STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35-cent box of these famous capsules will put healthy activity into your kidneys and bladder— flush out harmful waste poisons and acig and preve to you that at last you have a grand diuretic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—safe and harmless —the origina) and genuine—right from Haarlem in Helland. illions have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it —Ssome symptoms besides getting up at night are backache, moist palms, puffy

eyes and {irr.gular ‘and painful elimination. .—Advertisement.

Now in Full Swing!

purchase

$10.00, and up to $500.00

| | |

{ i

kennels for 300 dogs. Top is a front view ef the one- | city. , below a view of the kennels in the

| Miller—William H [Brennan and Joe | propose to construct with

| | | | |

S SANCTION OF ITS

COLISEUM PLAN

Works Board Resolution Is Sought for Building Auditorium,

A private syndicate today an-

nounced it would appear before the

lution permitting it to build a coliseum here. Sidney Miller, attorney group, in a letter to Mayor also appealed to the City-County Auditorium Board created by 1937 legislature,

for the

The Auditorium Board is seeking | Soon to visit relatives,

| ninth

| road

ICATE ASKS 3 Railroaders Retire After

More Than 50 Years’ W

A record of more than 52 years’

celebrated tonight when R. R. Harris, Chicago & St

portation for Cleveland, Cincinnati,

service with one company is to be superintendent of freight transLouis Railway, is to

be honor guest at a dinner in the Columbia Club

Harris retired from service today.

More than 225 fellow workers

and company officials are to attend the dinner Two other veteran railroad men completed their last runs here today

Charles A. Wright, 707 E. Forty.“ St., reached the end of 51 work with the Big Four Railand New York Central

years’ Lines |

when he arrived on his last “regular |

| run” “feeling the pest lof age, swung down from a car in |

X rd Friday to ask reso- | Works ‘Board Tay ® { Union Station

Kern |

Mort Mason, at M4 years |

this morning. ever”

yesterday to complete 54 years’ train service, 40 with the Monon Railroad. Both are re- | tiring. | Both veterans were greeted by re-

| ception committees of fellow rail- |

the |

to decide between action according |

to the 1937 act providing for a municipally owned coliseum

| a eg oor

financed by a county-wide bond is- | sue, and a 1927 law under which |

privately-owned buildings may be erected. At a recent Mayor Kern, the estimated an adequate structure was

$2,000,000. Propose Hotel-Auditorium

Individuals

meeting called by cost of set. at

represented by Trimble, W Rand Beckett a hotel along in

the auditorium somewhere

the downtown district, Under the 1927 act, they must lease the auditorium facilities to the Mayor {will call a meeting of the County Board early next week. In his letter, Mr. Miller protested plans of the State Agricultural Board to enlarge the Fair Grounds Coliseum. “We are confident that the proposal made by the State Agricultural | Board to remodel the

City-

of answering the needs of a modern |

civic center, such as Indianapolis re- | or 31

quires to make it competitive with | other cites,” Mr. Miller wrote. "Described as “Stock Pavilion” "It

always will be a stock pa-

| vilion—the farmers will see to that

—and a stock pavilion is emphatic-

roaders. Mr. Wright, man, announced he Wright plan to go

a baggageand Mrs. to California |

Mr. and Mrs, Mason also intend | to go to California. They may visit | in Los Angeles, r. Wright began service with the Bi Four in 1885. He was al

| telegraph operator in Marion, O. He |

transferred to the New York Central | for a two-year stay, returning 30 the Big Four as brakeman in 1888, | and serving in that capacity for | several years before becoming a

baggageman.

Kern has indicated he |

JUDGE BAKER PICKS THREE PETIT JURORS

livestock | Court petit jury were selected today pavilion does not hold the possibility | by Judge Frank P. Baker.

| Mrs. | E. | farmer,

iman, 4925 Arsenal Ave

ally not a setting for symphony or- |

chestras, concerts and the many

{ public enjoyments which Indiana) - | olis needs and for

which it is

ing.”

ask~- |

He claimed the Coliseum’s acous- |

tics were not suitable and

that |

| the building is located too far away |

from convention meeting places. Mr. Miller claimed the syndicate's

We was “the least expensive and | | best yet proposed.”

yesterday by Mr. Cowdrill, the com- | are | charged with violating the Wagner |

At the same time, the Board of

Directors of the Indianapolis Amto- |

mobile Trade Association urged that | any auditorium plans for the city | include space for automobile shows.

U.S. JUDGE STUDIES

| i

GAS SUIT CHANGES

‘Chase National Bank Files

the | intim- |

| today

New Data in Utility Case.

Federal Judge Rober! C. Baltzell studied supplementary terial filed by the Chase National Bank in its effort to compel the City to recognize ga 1913 lease on Industrial Gas Co. property. Judge Baltzell recently ruled the Federal Court lacked jurisdiction. The Indianapolis Gas Co. should be named as a plaintiff to establish diversity of citizenship necessary for Federal Court action, he ruled.

The bank is trustee for Indianap- |

olis Gas Co. bondholders. The City declared the 99-year lease “burdensome” when it acquired the municipality utility in 1935. Meanwhile, lease payments totaling approximately $600,000 are being held in escrow, pending settlement. No further action is to be taken by the bank until Judge Baltzell rules on the new material, according to William L. Taylor, Indianapolis, and Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, who represent the trustee,

“If it covers the floor

UNITED RUG

And Linoleum Company

139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

oe children economically at

Supply Murphy

G. C. MURPHY CO. Corner Market and Illinois

OH—WHAT A RELIEF

From My Feet Rest and comfort from corns bunions callouses, ingrown toe nails, dry c hafing itching skin on hands or any other parfs of the body: dry. brittle, crumbling, whitespotted toe, and fingernails, Use Dr Pencheff’s nature cure lotion. .It absorbs into the drv, horny skin and Rails and renders them soft and full of life 4-ounce bottle ‘at the O. money S. Pencheff, 3356 Indianapolis. Indiana dvertisement,

order addressed West Tenth St,

FALL TERM OPENING . . START SEPT. 7 .

Strong, dependable. training is offered in the following courses: Complete Come merce, Junior Executive, Executive Secretarial, Stand. ard Secretarial, Senior Acunior Account

oda training is direct. intensive. effective. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Lo gansport, Anderson, KokoBe pn Te Le, via umbus, an NOS Ora E. But, pre dens, Call

ly, convenient, Por ir Terormation

and cone sultation. Otherwise, for ney bulletin, describing rses and quoting tuition fees telephone or write the C. nearest vou, or

1. Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Blan tents and Builders Pennsylvania & Ver.

ME Sts... Indianapolis.

ma- |

we have it” |

Mason is known fo hundreds | Indianapolis and Chicago pas-| sengers on the Monon, who have ridden with him during his vear as conductor on the “Tippecanoe” and “Hoosier” trains | He lives in Chicago. He plans to return here Oct. 8 for the Order of Railroad Train Conductors meetneg. !

Mr.

Three members for the July term

lof the Marion County Criminal

The trio was chosen from a group taken from a panel of 50 Friday. Those named were Viola L. Batton, housewife, 259 Southern Ave.; Dennis Fields, R. R. 4, Box 173, ‘and Kessler, retired business-

| drawn

James V. Judge Baker did not announce | when a new panel ° would be ordered.

Girls’ Coats J

Sizes 7 to 14 Yrs.!

Small

Later

Fitted and swagger coats ~—ideal for school! All wanted colors! Very special!

Furred COATS

and models, bottoms! yrs.

Dr sports flared

ess 1 to 14 Weill made Q fast Sle orn 4 C CE —————— Girls’ SWEATERS ty ipove r By Sizes

School DRESSES - oe to All- wool novel- 69 Lo id SEALS)

Sale Boys LONGIE

A al

this price! Expertly made — good quality ries!

Boe

73-PIECE LONGIE SUITS — / With sports backs. Sizes 8 to 16 vears.,

SCHOOL LONGIES— Cassimeres and wool mix! CORDUROY LONGIES-— Sizes 8 to 18 vears! Plain and plaid colors

ZIPPER SWEATERS— All colors—smart sports backs!

| showing that Mr. | properties worth at least $68,135,584

| conference. { opened yesterday | Club,

Deposit

or Delivery!

NEW MELLON TAX SUIT IS CONSIDERED

Revenue Bureau Looks Into Gifts to Children.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P). -—A Bureau of Internal Revenue official told the United Press today that the Bureau was considering

| pressing a new tax claim against

the estate of Andrew W. Mellon. He said the Treasury had data Mellon transferred

to his two children, Paul and Ailsa, in 1929 and 1931. The official explained that figure was based upon “book values of securities owned by the late financier. The actual value, as determined by the Government might be many times this figure, he said. Under current estate tax regulations, at least $50,000,000 would be asked in Federal claims if the suit | is pressed.

this

”

W. R. ALLEN TO SPEAK

W. Rowland Allen, L. 8S. Ayres Co. personnel director, was to

speak at the National Retail Hard-

ware Association annual secretaries’ The five-day in the Columbia

= DIAMONDS WATS

2g ae 7

OPEN A CHARGE OR LAYAWAY

relyonCuticura, Baby's touchy skin deserves

SALE! Girls’ School SKIRTS

' Two Piece SUITS

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fab-

Sizes 8

15.

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W ASHI

TESDAY. AUG. 31, 1037

i i 1

PAVING PLINED |

| $50,000 Project Considered

| By Works Board; First | Through Street,

| A $50,000 South Side paving lect is planned by the Works Board, lit was announced today. Prospect St. and Morris St. are to be eone nected across Madison Ave, mems [bers said, eliminating a jog on Mad« | ison Ave., and giving the district its first east-to-west through street, The improvement, it is hoped, may | divert some heavy traffic from heave. | ily- traveled W. Washington St. Due to the narrowness of Prospect St., the Board said the street from Madison to Shelby St. would be limited to west-bound traffic. The same stretch on Morris St. is to be restricted to east-bound traffic The improvement necessitates the purchase of property at the corner of Madison Ave. and Morris St. at an estimated cost of $22,000, Ernest Frick, Works Board secre tary, said it was hoped to have it completed by next spring. | Improvement of two city streets today had been postponed by the Board A $30,472 resurfacing job on 27th St. from Northwestern Ave. to Clif ton St., was deferred. Legality of [the bids submitted was questioned Mr. Frick said bids would be re. [advertised next spring | Action on the improvement of [42d St. from Boulevard Place Io IClerendon Road also was rescinded. Board members said they hope to obtain WPA aid before going ahead with the $29,434 proposed improves ment

prof

- =

sessions |

ORDERING WANT ADS

| ly Your telephone eall to RILEY 8551 puts | you In instant touch with an Ad-Taker. | ad If more convenient vou may bring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W, MARY { LAND, or you may mail ‘vour advertise. | ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will receive immediate ate tention, The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous, trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve you and assist in fre your ad |

WORD RATE

| opmes Want Ads are sold hy THE WORD, | You do an pay for part of a line but | ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want | Ads of Indiananolis

| —————————

CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 ing special low CONTRAC I

for information regard.

RATES

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1987

AT CON-—Edward, of joved brother of

2316 E. 10th 8b, bes Charles and Ora A, Alcon, Geparyid this Hie Monday, "uneral A

Wednesday UF the E & KIRK N Sri Ask FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St. 2 m. Burial Crown 8 invited,

Hill Cemetery, Prien 6

APPLEGET--Curt, age vears, hushand of Agnes, grandfather of Agnes Jeanette, brother of Mrs. Della Wilson, Mrs, Clara Ingram and Edward Appleget, died bunday. Funeral Wednesday, Se 1, 8: 1 a. m., at residence, 521 Wood inn Ave. : ? a. m, Bt. Patrick's Church, Priends invited. Burial °K SE Cemetery, GEO. W, USHER oe VIC

UMGART Anna Miller, beloved wife of William G Baumgary x passed away at her home 2266 8, n., Bt. Tuesday 10:50 a, m, Funeral notice later,

| CHAPMAN Cynthia 8. the late Charles A. Cha | of Mrs. Anna Amick, | Mrs, Viola Maltsherger and Elmar | Chapman of Indianapolis, Mrs | Turnbull of Hoquiam, Wash Virginia Sheets of Aberdeen, sh, Passed away Sunday, Aug. 20, Beryices at BERT 8. GADD FUNERAL HOME Churchman Ave, at Prospect, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2 p. m. Friends invited, Interment Memorial Park, Friends may call at the mortuary

| ORAL Harry, hushand of Gerirude, fathet of Mrs. Helen Hines of Massillon, O.. Mary, Gilbert and Marcus Crail, Indianapolis: brother of Mrs, C. J. McHugh Indianapolis, and Mrs J. F Tierney, Wins ol Salem N C died Monday at Mun Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY Wednes day Pu neral Thursday a. m. at the mor fuary Burial Holy Cros Cemetery, Friends invited

DAVIS Grace Peters . Arthur eters, Brownsville, away Tuesday at her home, ve. Serv at. the BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday . m . Priends invited. Friends may call al the mortuary.

FOREHAND -Farl, a Mrs. Earl Forehan Jaunita, Mary, Bernice, Forehand, passed away Friends may call at the Tuxedo, any time. Funeral Wednesday, p. m., at the Woodside M. E Chureh. Southeastern at Temple. Body will fe in state from 1 until p. m, at church, DORSEY BERVICE.

GALLAGHER — Mary, loved wife of John, John, Rosaline, Gertrude lus, Bernard and Mrs assed away Monday at ARR t. Funeral 8:30 at the residence, Fatrion's Church, Friends mvited "aro, W. USHER BERVICE,

HALE Kenneth Dale, Virgil + of Donald,

[BA | |

age 79, widow of man and mother rs. Della Krebs,

of Ralph T., Gi. Loftin, sister and Mrs, Frank I'exas passed 3260 Central

widow

e 13, son of Mr, and brother of Richard, and Virginia Monday p. m, residence, 20 8,

age 48 vears, hee mother of James, Joseph, CorneMargaret Bell residence, 86d

Touday Wet tL.

558 Drover 8t., bee and Brooks Hale, Leanna and Jimmies Hale, passed away Aug. 30, age 5 years Services Wednesday, 2 p, m., at Gosport Christian Church. Burial Gosport, Ind. Friends may call at W. D. BEANBLOSBOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W, Ray 8t., any time,

HECK James, age 46 year: Edith, father of Robert Marie, passed away Monday at residence in Bridgeport, Ind. Friends may call at residence after 6 &i m. Tuesday, GEO, W. USHER BERVICE

husband of Lueile and

life Monday. REneral ARN day, Se 12 he M & KIR

at the NORT FAR] FUNERAL TOME 2530 Kstation st § m. Burial] Crown riends

Hil On ery; invited | MONTGOMERY Ernest ¥ (Monlv) tered into rest Sunday, age 58 vears fa ther of Alice Montgomery, brother of i |

Albert Montgomery, Evansville, Ind. and Anna pin atl OY Shia Ind Punerel Wednesd RY W MOORE FONFRAL PARLORS Burial Memorial Park

| NIEMEYER--Mabel © sister of Mrs Walter Piez, aunt of Eugene Plez, and niece of Mrs, Ed Bennett of Indianapolis, and Mrs, John a ot ot Carmi, Tilt nois, passed away maraing. Services at the FLANN YR oy UC HANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 10:30 a, Mm, Friends. invited, Burial Crown Hill Cem. etery, Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon and evening.

RUSHTON--Robert, of 505 Arbor ave, bes loved son of John and Anna Rushton, brother of Edith Evans and Glen Rushs ton, passed away Aug 20, age 22 years, Ser tjees Wednesday, 10 a. m tW. D EANBLOSSOM [ORTUARY, 1321-23 w Ray st. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited,

SHANER Elmer, of 3433 Orchard Ave. bee loved husband of Emma Shaner, father of Carl, George and Harold Bhaner Mrs. Ethel Wagner of Indianapolis, an Mrs, O, Fry of 8t, Louis; brother of George, Warren and Harvey Shaner, Mrs, Maude Brady of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella Stewart of Kokomo, departed this if age, " Funeral

NOR hu 1, he MOORE & KIRK RTHEAST Font HOME, 2530 Station 8t., 10 a. m

aL al Bou the erland Park Ceinetery.

hah

friends invited.

TRIPP-—EuPhemia W. beloved mother of Luman C., and Katherine A Trigh. snd Mrs. Alyce G. Hunter, sister of Mallon, hd Ansen Decker of Lake Hopacong, ia A away Tuesday at her home, % 1

New Jersey St, Services at the FLANNER & 4 BUCHAN AN MORTUARY, Thursday 2 m. vn! Crown

» Hill. Friends may call at _the mortuary,

In Memoriam

IDTER-—In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Anna who passed away Aug. 3,

GROSD wife, Grosdidier, 1935.

The arms of Jesus opened His gentle voice sald come: With farewell words unspoken, He quietly took her home. Husband and son, Ernst; wife and grandchildren, mann GRINNEWALD Henry Charles, who assed away one vear ago today: 0 you've gone you still are with ug Taemories sweet shall always stay Tho you've gone to mest your master

A to us all the way, ATHER, MOTHER & SISTER,