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

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1937

W. T. BARNES, RESIDENT HERE 65 YEARS, DIES

Businessman and Columbia Club Member Will Be Buried Tomorrow.

Wins Office

TAX APPEAL CASES ARE TO OPEN MONDAY

Scott County Budget to Be First Reviewed.

The State Tax Board announced today that the first appeals from 1938 property tax levies are to be

heard next Monday when Scott County budgets are to be reviewed.

TAX PAYMENTS GAIN 19 PER CENT IN YEAR

Second Quarter Payments Due by Oct. 15.

Clarence A. Jackson, Indiana Gross Income Tax Division director, announced today that taxes

ELBERTA

paid on income during the second quarter of 1937 showed a 19 per cent increase over collections for the corresponding period last year. Second quarter collections, he

rent tax-paying period ‘extends to Oct. 15. Taxes now being received, Mr. Jackson said, are to be d@sed in large part for distribution to local school corporations early next year for payment of teachers’ salaries.

said, total $5,151,58292. This cur-|

LINOLEUM

Anniversary Sale!

BASEMENT |

As amended by the 1937 Legisla-

SPECIAL

*. William Theodore Barnes, Indianapolis resident 65 years, businessman, and Columbia Club and Presbyterian Church member, died yesterday in his home at 402 N. Meridian St. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Moruary, and t! body will be taken to Richmond for cremation. Born ‘in Carroll County, Mr. ‘Barnes was part owner of the old Waverly bicycle factory here and later operated an office supply agency in the Lemcke Building. . His wife, the former Miss Corinna Robbins, is the only survivor. MRS. MABEL MILLER, Indianapolis resident nine years and Loyal Neighbors Society member who died yesterday in her home at 315 N. East St., is to be buried in Rockport following funeral services at 10 a. Friday there. She was 42. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Lagel; a son, George E. Miller Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle ‘Brown, all of Indianapolis. MRS. CORA E. DAY, 843 N. Me-

ridian St., Indianapolis resident for {

12 years, who died Monday in City Hospital, is to be buried in St. Joseph Cemetery following services at 9 a. m. tomorrow ‘in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, of which she .was a member. She was 28. Survivors are the husband, Norbert; a daughter, Imaruth; a son, Eugene; the mother, Mrs. Jennie "Manifold; a brother, Oliver Manifold, and two sisters, Mrs. James Feulling and Mrs. Carl Siersdale, all of Indianapolis.

AUGUST F. MOJEWS, native of Germany and former Beech Grove railroad shop employee, who died yesterday in his home at 2629 Bloyd Ave, is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery following funeral services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the residence and at 2 p. m. in St. Peter’s Evangelical Church. He was 85. Survivors are his wife; a son, Gerhardt P.; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Kechn, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. MRS. EMMA 8S. GULICK, daughter of a pioneer Indianapolis family and lifelong resident here, who died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond G. Sleight, 4052 Park Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry -W. Moore Funeral Home. She was 79. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Marjorie Hagemier, and a grandson, Curtis Hagemier, all of Indianapolis. MRS. EDITH O. FINK, who died Monday in her home west of Acton, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home. She was 58. Survivors are two sons, Meredith, and Loren D., both of Acton; a sister, Mrs. H. J. Fink, New Augusta, and a brother, Royal McClain, Indianapolis. RUSSELL W. DEHOFF, 914 S. West St., who was found lying near

Harold J. Hampton (above), Indianapolis, was elected president of the National Stationers’ Association at its recent meeting in Chicago. He resides at 4123 Carrollton Ave. :

ture, property tax limits on each $100 of assessed property are $1.25 in rural and $2 in urban areas, exclusive of social security costs, funds to pay interest on bonds and money necessitated by extraordinary expenditures such as last winter's flood. Rates over these amounts automatically are reviewed by the State Board. More than 45 counties already have filed budget reports. The State Board is required to make its final orders by Dec. 1. Hearing on the Marion County budgets has|I: been set for Nov. 1.

STATE DEATHS

BRAZIL—William McKinley Colllus, 40. Survivors: Son, William Jr.; brother, Benjamin; half-brother, John Porter.

L. J. Symons, 75. Survivors:

m CARMEL— + | Wife, Sarah; daughters. Mary and Mrs.

Helen Crawford; son, Malcolm; brother, Y.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Fred M. Hoover, 65. Be vars Brother, Frank.

ELPHI—James Welday, 70. Survivors: wite Caroline; daughters. Anna Maxwell and Ada Roach; sons, Charles and Everett.

ELWOOD—Elijah Ll Chaplin, 73. Survivors: Son, Je. Mrs, Lydia Coahran and Mrs. Bertha

GOLDSMITHMrs, Lucy . Duncan, 173. Survivors: Sons, Riva, Floyd nd Walter; gaughars, Mrs. Cla Ree Stella Beatty; half- brothers, Richard, John and Charles Smith.

OKOMO—George L. Peters, 78. Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, Otto; daughters, Sister M. Leonardina, Sister M. Rosanna, Mrs. William, Gall, Mrs. Albert Gall and Miss Antionette; sisters, Mrs. George Tragessor and Mrs. Catherine Henry.

Clarence Milton Bayne, 63. Survivors: Wife, Myrta; daughter, Mrs. Dan Golding; mother, Mrs. Anne Bayne; sisters, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Mona Wood, Miss Leonora Bayne and Mrs. Alice Black; brothers, Oliver and Herbert.

Mrs. Hannah Griner, 71.

TWO CITY STUDENTS ENTER CARNEGIE TECH

Times Special PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.—Kathryn S. Davey, 2134 Park Ave., and Gor=don L. Combs, 6123 Broadway, both of Indianapolis, have enrolled at the Carnegie Institute of Technology here. : Miss Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Faust, is enrolled as a special student in general science, and Mr, Combs, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Combs, is a sophomore in the department of drama.

‘COED’ RECREATIONAL EVENTS ON Y. W. LIST

Coeducational recreation activities will be held in connection with the Y. W. C. A. health education program this winter, it was announced today.

Survivors:

Among ~ the activities scheduled |

are “mixers,” picnics and: openforum discussions. + The fall program opened Saturday with a dance.

fred; brother, John; sis-|

Husband; gaughiers, Mrs. Ruth Stone and Mrs. Mary son, Homer; grand- , Robert. Mrs. Bertha E. Maddox. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs, ‘Leonard Barnett; son, Raymond.

LAKE CICOTT—Joseph Martin, 32. Surwivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin; brothers, John" and Victor: sister. Izetta Williams.

LOGANSPORT—MTrs. Eile Vickers. Sur vivors: Husband, R. D. Vickers; daughte Mrs. Virginia "Rannells: zon. Don Vic ors; mother; brother; two sister Beecher Parks, Survivors: Wife; daughter; and brother

MONTICELLO—Mrs. Minerva Thompson, 82. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Charles McElhoes; four sons.

NOBLESVILLE—Louis J. Symons, 74. Suivors: Wife, daughter and brother, arry

PERU—Mrs. Amanda Crist Bradford. Survivors: Sons, Morris and George CHlst: daughters. Mrs. Hobart Frazee and M India Templin. #88

ROCHESTER—Arthur P. Copeland, x; Survivors: _ Son, Arthur Copeland Jr. daughter, Ruth. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Myrtle Bever, Survivors: Husband. Richard; son, ald Foster; sisters, Mrs. Belva Cherry and Vessie Kuhn; brother, Artie and Vern

SANDBORN—Joseph N. Carter, 87. Sur: vivors: h . M Maleva ° L. l=

Lyman; sisters, Mrs. rusha Crouse and Mrs. Amy Helm SELLERSBURG—Mrs. Jessie M. Brocklehurst. 62. Survivors: Husband, George; son, Roy: daughters, Mrs. Ben Leach, Mrs. Clay Westall, Mrs. Etta Taylor, Mrs. Alberta Hendren, Mrs. Clara iacger, Mrs. Martha Royse and Mrs. Ruth Smith. SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Ce Fields, 70. Survivors: Sons, Ira, Bryant and Russell; daughters, Mary and Annis. SULLIVAN-—-Rufus A. Jennings, 177. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Axia Pugh; brothers, W. V.,, Emory and R. R. Jennings.

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209 1. O. O. F. Bldg. Penn.-Wash. LI-0432.

C. M. Ripley (above), General Electric Co. engineer and former Indianapolis man, is to address the Kiwanis Club's weekly meeting Wednesday in the Columbia Club. The day has been designated “Electric League Day.”

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

GROUP. WILL MEET

The Indiana Physical Education:

Association Sixth District is to meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Athaeneum, 415 E. Michigan St. James E. Rodgers, National Physical Education Association Field Sefvice chairman, is to speak. Mrs. Arthur Wayne Murphy has been selected to fill the unexpired term of Miss Iona Jean Hodson as district

Cooking Eating

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PEACHES

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Tree Ripened $1.25 Fancy ees Peru

Borlerlass Jolt

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Cut Rate

Pet Rugs and Linoleum

TRUCKERS OPEN MARKET 320 S. New Jersey, Open All Night

207 W. Washington. Opposite State House

$349 JORDAN BROS.

- LI-0684

secretary.

14: ANNIVERSARY SALE!

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ANNAN AI

services: Hair cut Other anicure—Arch, 350

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Traction Terminal Bldg. Corner Illinois and

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of Lighting! $1555 SALE

PRICE

Market Sts, LI-0527 —————

DAYS

Thurs., Friday & Saturday “Bates” Spread Remnants |

Rayon, Celanese, Jacquards and Colonial Cottons

to $8.95 in firsts)

Full bed size and Twin Bed sizes for Couch Covers. For Drapes. 84 inches wide, 36

to 108 ‘inches long. (The § Longer Lengths are in the =

$1.00 group.)

Leader's Special 39¢

Bed Sheets

Avviveisary Sale Price

hdd

72x90 size Bleached Sheets, \ closely woven, wide hems.

Buy all you can at this spe- I cial Anniversary Sale Price!

42x36 PILLOWCASES

Regular 12l/5c grades! Closely woven, : wide hem. Another Anniversary Spe- 2 far 1 0. 3

‘Leader’s—Basement. Silk and Acetate 4_Yard

Dress Lengths

The Length Many lengths, less than half of the

regular price . . . YOU , . . actu-

ally save as much as you spend. © PRINTED ACETATES e PRINTED

cE i TE

Most every style and color this nationally advertised manufacturer makes in this large assortments. (Qualities of $1.49 § Leader's—Basement. £

SPUN RAYONS e¢ PRINTED RAYON 1 CHALLIS e PLAIN COLOR SILKS .0 ePLAIN ROUGH CREPES ‘# © NOVELTY ROUGH WEAVES

80 Sc quare Print Remnants * Made to a for 25¢ a yard! (2 to 10-yd. remnants) 1 1 c

his home, died last night enroute to City Hospital. Death was due to

EVES EXAMINED LH ! ul (G11 heart disease, according to Dr. Nor- BEAUTIFUL

man Booher, deputy coroner. He E Y E S G H T S N oT oS a : PLEATED cor are his - mother, Mrs. ALWAYS DEPENDEN | 2 SILK Rose Engdahl, and a sister, Mrs. UPON AGE : SHADE

Elizabeth Vest. CHARLES G. KELLEY, former youre snd old, rich or poor, ul Indianapolis resident, died recently their eyes. NS 43 ®our oe am 5 in his Mt. Morris, Mich. home, Dr. Fahrbach to avoid serious trouble friends here were advised. Survivors

are his wife, Lois; a son, John; a HC Gubrbech

daughter, Miss Della; his mother, Registered Optometrist—Office at

DESIGNED

COMPLETE

14c DOWN 50c A WEEK

NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE

Large Floral Patterns, Wide Stripes, Small Florals, Geometric Patterns, Checks and Plaids. Leader’'s—Basement. Yd.

Regular 19¢ to 25¢ Quality!

36> Printed Outing 1 Flannel

(2 to 5-Yard Remnants)

Colorful prints with white and [3 pastel background, suitable for

women, children and infants

HEAVY METAL 3-CANDLE FIXTURE 3-WAY LIGHTING ON ENTIRE LAMP

Mrs. J. L. Ernst, and a sister, Mrs. L. Riisberg, all of Muskegon, Mich.

DR. FLEMING TO SPEAK Dr. Frederic S. Fleming, Trinity Episcopal Church rector in New| 137 W. Washington St. York, is to speak at 10:45 a. m. Sunday in St. Paul's Episcopal

Church. EASY WEEKLY IL

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Hurry! Only a limited number on i Sail, | Heavy quality vat dyed in as- [3 ~ sale. : ~way sorted florals, stripes and ani-

BRIDGE LAMP

[LARGE IFLUTED' frueING IN ;| 'ANTIQUED i IVORY; FINISH

3 STAGES OF LIGHTINC ON

Leader’s—Basement

1500 Pairs

New Curtains | i

TE SON Regular 59¢ Qualities {i

46 Cr i

) Time to put up crisp, fresh curtains for fall’ An “this is the time to get them—at Anni | = versary Sale Prices. You'll be | sr o see or ne 46¢c buys you! TAILORED CURTAINS! § PRISCILLA CURTAINS, 6-PC. COTTAGE SETS.

36-In. CURTAIN GOODS

Fish Nets, Phantoms, Clip Dots. All cut from Ben

24-CARAT, NATURAL Kel Gop mM’ EFFECT

iL HIGH

GENUINE Anniversary Scoop! IMPORTED ONYX

INSERT

l4c Down 50c Week

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,EXGUISITE HEAVY. NEW "DESIGNED. “BASE:

INVERTED ‘Full Bolts. Reg. 10c value! Leader's—Basement. BRIDGE LAMP WITH ~ REFLECTOR TO MATCH UPRIGHT

LAMP

ER — A er —=— 23d DAMASK DRAPES | 34 Made of Duplex Damask

14TH ANNIVERSARY ! k : ~ E Pr. EGEE 50 INCHES WIDE to the pair. Red.

SALE! : 3 # 21 Rust, Green and Blue in Novelty or B Nubs and Jacquard Patterns. Lined & with heavy sateen, tailored in our own work shops. If you are accustomed to paying $1.50 a yard, you'll recognize these fabrics!

Dyson Other Drapes. .$1.97 to $7.98 ayon Damask Remnants

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dottoms Up

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