Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1937 — Page 19

"BNGE 18

“MRS. THOMAS, FRUIT GROWERS WIDOW, IS DEAD

Returned Here After Death Of Husband, Who Served L. E. & W. Railroad.

Florence G. Thomas, who died Monday in her home, 65¢ W. Drive, Woodruff Place, was to be buried in Crewn Hill today Wollow- | ing funeral services at 3 p. m. in| Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 82. Mrs. Thomas was the widow of Albert David Thomas, for many years treasurer of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad before its acquisi- | tion by the Nickel Plate Railroad. | She had been ill 10 months and re- | turned to Indianapolis last August | after spending the summer in Harbor Springs, Mich. Mrs. Thomas moved from Indianapolis to Lake Wales, Fla., 13 years | ago after her husband retired. An Indianapolis resident 38 years, she was a member of Second Presbyterian Church and Flower Mission. Mrs. Thomas was & resident of Lafayette at the time of her marriage in 1880. When the railroad office was moved to Indianapolis in 1888, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas built their Woodruff Place home. In 1923 they entered the fruit growing industry in Florida. Mr. Thomas died in 1933. Survivors are two sons, ROSS, Binghamton, N. Y., and Oliver C,, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren MRS. NELLIE MYERS, former | Indianapolis resident who died Sun- | day in her home in Oakland, Cal, | is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services here at 10 a. m, Saturday. She was 57. Place of the funeral services has not been decided but friends may call Friday evening at the home of a sister, Mrs. John T. Askren, 21st and Salem Sts. Mrs. Myers was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She had lived here until 14 years ago, when she moved to Oakland. Her | husband, John D. Myers, formerly | was & pressman at the Indianapolis Star. Survivors

Mrs.

besides the husband and sister are a son by a previous es riage, Gerald Weaver, Portland, former Indianapolis Times re- | and two other sons, Earl and Myers Jr., both of Oakland.

WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER, Indi- | anapolis resident 17 years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a short illness. He was 43. Funeral services, including military rites, are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Conkle Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Floral Park. Mr. Alexander, born in Pulaski County, Kentucky. was a member of the Baptist Church and Wayne Post, American Legion. He had been employed in => Dodge plant of the Link Belt Su RR Sie three sisters, Mrs. Re bec ca Abbott, Somerset, Ky.; Mrs. Macie Tovey, Greencastle, and Mrs. | Bertha Wilson, Cayuga; four broth- | ers, Audrey Alexander, Greencastle; | james Alexander, Somerset, and Clifford and Thomas Alexander, botn of Indianapolis.

ALBERT E. WERT, for 12 years director of housing for the State Board of Health, died at Jamaica Estates, N. Y., according to word received here yesterday. He was 68. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow afternoon in New York. Mr, Wert was born in Crawfordsville, son of Capt. and Mrs. M. B. Wert. His father was a former Crawfordsville Mayor. Mr. Wert, an | engineer, assisted in construction of the Grand Central Stations in New York and Kansas City, Mo. Survivors are the wife; son, Harold A., New York, in whose home he died, and a brother, Arthur B, rawfordsville.

MRS. ANNA B. HORNADAY, resident of Indianapolis 37 years, died today in her home at Five Points after a long illness. She was 75. Mrs. Hornaday was born in Hendricks County near Clayton and came to Indianapolis in 1900. She was a Tuxedo Park Baptist Church member. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Dorsey Funeral Home with burial in Washington Park. | Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Mary Hall, Five Points; sister, Mrs. | fargaret Osting, Elwood, and a brother, Howard Smith, Russiaville. !

MRS. NANCY URBAN, Indian- | apolis resident for 17 years who died vesterday in the home of a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Anna Shewalter, 3367 W. Michigan St. is to be buried in Cicero following funeral services here at 8 p. m. today in Conkle Funeral Home. She was 93. Mrs. Urban was born in Hamilton County and was a member of Cicero Lutheran Church. | She also is survived by two grand- | sons, Merle Shewalter, Detroit. and | lifton Shewalter, Indianapolis: stepdaughter, Mrs. Laura Lovett, and a great-granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Shewalter, both of Indianapolis. {

JOHN KIRSCH, Indianapolis resident for 37 years who died Monday ir his home, 4033 Ruckle St., is to be | buried in Holy Cross Cemetery Fri- | day following services at 8 a. m. in| St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church | of which he was a member. He was | 83. Mr. Kirsch, a carpenter, was porn | in Jennings County. Survivors are the wife, Caroline; daughter, Miss Florence; son, Louis | P., and five grandchildren, all of | Indianapolis. |

John

AUSTIN P. SNYDER | DIES IN VINCENNES

VINCENNES, Nov. 10 (TU. P). rue Austin P. Snyder, 61, who built the | George Rogers Clark Memorial and | set the stone for the approach to, the Memorial Bridge across the | Wabash River, died suddenly here | yesterday while supervising the con- | struction of a new residence. His wife and four children survive.

| | MERCHANTS] We have a complete line of Xmas Store decoration supp

BS.

| Mrs,

| Algie McCullough and Mrs. | brother, Melvin.

| Planque,; | sisters,

lapolis and

‘gram of development in Scouting

| the local executive board in the Co-

Court by preventing Police Chief

filed yesterday.

has been granted | suit.

—Despondency over poor health re-

Kelley, 61.

--Dr. cian and here yesterday. cago Medical College in

practiced medicine in Indiana until | a few

Fe TELEPHONE VETERAN

STATE DEATHS

Troy Baker, §86.

ANDERSON Gilbert sons, Perry, Ron-

Survivors: Wife, Katie: ald, James and Donovan; dat hters, Mrs. Joe Maxwell and Mrs, Sara Spencer; | stepson, Claude Robinette: Fepdevgnten: | Mrs. Stella Ethel and Mrs. Fred Paschell. ANDERSON — Mrs, Esther Elizabeth Hines Markle, 29 Survivors: Husband, Fred; mother, Mrs. Alberta Hines; sister, Mrs. Raymond Schies. BLOOMINGDALE-—MTrs, 79, Survivors: Husband, Jesse, Ivan and Ernest; Myrtle Southard. BRAZIL—Clifton Dalrymple, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Baughman, Joe Kirk. Mrs, C. E. Akers, E. Allen and Mrs. William J. Dickson; Ezra, Ray and Flovd, sisters, Mrs. Ella Sparks;

Frances Davies, Jacob: sons, daughter, Mrs.

B. | sons,

CONNERSVILLE — Lawrence hd Survivors: Wife, Anna; Willlam, John and Matthew Howard Kelley, 61. Survivors: Wife, Yda; daughter, Mrs, Everett Plankenhorn; sisters, Mrs. Cora Sanders and Mrs, ‘Rena Cherry. brothers, Amos and FLKHART--Mrs, Margaret Ellen Hogendobler, 75. Survivors: Husband, Horace, daughter, Mrs. Alta Tomlinson; son, Donald; sisters, Mrs. Lottie A, Lavender and Mrs. Albert E. Hansen, Mrs. Annie Ola Henry, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Fern: mother, Mrs. Matilda brothers, Frederick and John: Mrs, Howard Menges, Mrs. Fred Fetters and Mrs. Grace Woll,

ELWOOD-—-Donald Etchison, 18. Survive ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Each- | ison; Orville, Hubert and | | Charles. John Walter Fesler, 3. Survivors: Wife, Ban, parents, Mr Mrs. B. F, Fessisters, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.

Flanagan, brothers,

brothers,

Loans

| Delta Gooding and Mrs. Wayne Everman;

ert, Frank and Ray. ® %

FRANKLIN--Mrs. Elva Mav Hicks, Survivors: Sister, Mrs, Estella Sisson; brother, David McQuinn, FRANKTON--John Walter TFesler, 50. Survivors: Wife, Edith: parents, Mr. and Mrs F. PFesler; sisters, Mrs, Lestis Johnson, Mrs. Della Gooding and Mrs. Wayne Everman; brothers, W. L., Bert A, Frank and Ray

MICHIGAN

WwW. 1. 8B

brothers,

CITY--Julius P. Chadwick, 75. Survivors: Brother, George P.: sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Black. MODOC —-Amandes O. Shipley, 75. Sur vivors: Wife, Lulu: daughters, Mrs, Ralph Gill and Mrs. Cecil McClain, MUNCIE—Mrs. Alice Green, ors: Husband, J. Edward brother, Fred Patterson. | __ NAPPANEE. Mr 'S Mar Cy Margaret Pfeit- |

68. sOn,

Survive. John:

‘REGIONAL EXECUTIVE MAPS SCOUT PLANS

Lauding activities of the IndianCentral Indiana Council of the Boy Scouts of America, C. J. Carlson, Chicago, Seventh Region executive, presented & prolast night at a dinner-meeting of lumbia Club. Mr. Carlson said that larger centers. such as Indianapolis, offer the greatest opportunity for development of scouting. Wallace O. Lee, Council president, announced that next year's Scouting program will be the largest ever | undertaken in in Indianapolis.

PINBALL MACHINE SUIT IS DISMISSED

A suit filed by Wilbert Williams in |

Superior Court 1 to restrain police |

from seizing marble machines head |

[been dismissed today.

similar suit on file in Circuit William E. Slingerland Morrissey ‘rom confiscating the machines was

!taken out of the jurisdiction of Cir- | cuit Judge Earl R. Cox.

restraining order in the second |

A temporary

POLICEMAN SHOT BY

66. |

| Buss and Mrs.

| Workers of America.

| designated Dec. S as

hters, Mrs Ralph vin: son, William; brother, Wesley Berry: sisters rs nard Pfieffer and Mrs. William Woodbury, NOBLESVILLE-—Amberson G. Lewis, §8. Survivors: Wife, Norma; sons, Paul and eehne hs brothers, Wilford and Lawrence,

a Hadhera:

Brown, 65,

fer, 7%. Survivors: Da

CETON--Augustus w 58. I, Sister, Mrs brothers, Louis and Goa, SOUTH BEND--Mrs. denne Survivors: Husband, Clyvd § Robert Davy and Mrs, Cora ers, Oliver, Joseph, John and “Parl Sailor. VEEDERSBURG-—Mrs, Cora Re rs, 67. Survivers: Daughters, a Dice and Mrs. Ruby Coo John and Charles Evelyn Kevs, Mrs, rs. Emma Gamble, WALLACE-Julius U. Keller, 72. Sur. vivors: Wife, daughters, Mrs. To Perigo and Mrs. May Dowden; son, Flo WESTVILLE Charles a 76. Survivors: Wife, Blanens: dau Mrs, Mabel BOTY Booth; Son, Arthur; brother. W. A. Arthur oa.

AIR CRUISING RANGE TERMED PILOT AID

Increases Landing Safety, Official Says.

ARATE McMusters and

Carroll, hters, ildred

Cruising range of modern luxury air liners has been one of the most important safety factors in air travel, according to J. B. Walker, Transcontinental & Western Air-

| ways vice president.

Mr. Walker, who spoke at a din-

| ner in the Claypool Hotel last night,

explained the cruising range makes it possible for a pilot to seek other more distant air ports in case bad

weather prohibits his landing at his | | first destination.

He also termed TWA's pilot con-

| trol system, under which pilots con-

stantly are supervised by airport of-

| ficials, as an important safety fac-

tor.

PERKINS HAS OWN LABOR TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U. PP). —Officials of the United Federal a union of Government employees affiliated

with the Committee for Industrial Organization, today criticized = method of handling grievances in the Labor Department, proposed by

| Secretary Frances Perkins.

The U. F. W. asserted that the

| proposed technique “would be de-

clared a company union device" if it were employed in psivate industrv.

The method suggests an 11-man

conciliation committee, named by Miss Perkins, to handle employee | grievances.

METHODISTS TO AID SUFFERERS IN CHINA

| FT. WAYNE, Nov. 10 (U. P).—

The Board of Bishops of the Meth-

An affi- | odist Episcopal Church today called davit asking a change of judge was | upon members of its 20,000 churches |in the United States to contribute

| to a special relief fund for Chinese war victims. The Board, at its fall meeting, “China Emergency Sunday,” and ordered the collection made under direction of 18

BANDIT KILLS SELF active and retired bishops.

CONNERSVILLE, Nov. 10 (U. #.)

sulting from a bullet wound inflicted by a bandit, was blamed doday for the suicide yesterday of Howard City Patrolman. He was Mr. Kelley shot himself with his service revolver, according to | authorities. The policeman was wounded in | July, 1934, by George Wolfe, who was fatally shot by another officer after Mr, Kelley was as wounded.

HUGH T. MONTGOMERY, DOCTOR, DIES AT 87

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 10 (U. P.). |

father of Chester R. Montgomery, Indiana Commissioner, died at his He was 87. He was graduated from the Chi- |

1857 and!

ago. Survivors are | three children, all |

years the wife, and | of South Bend. | |

Bishop Herbert Welch, New York City, retired. said the collection was

| necessary because church relief and | welfare agencies in China were taxed

bevond their capacities.

LOSES 6 TO 1 CHANCE TO ESCAPE DEATH

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 (U, P.).— Carroll Anderson, 15, staked his life at 6-to-1 odds and lost. He put a shell into one of the six

the muzzle to his head and pulled the trigger. He said to a chum: “This is the way they do it in Russia. There is

Hugh T. Montgomery, physi- | one chance in six that you'll die.”

It was not Carroll's lucky day.

Securitics | The plunger struck the only shell in home | the gun and he fell mortally wound- | ed.

CAPITOL PAINTING DELAYED BY STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P).— | Capitol Architect David Lynn hoped | today that the Department of La-

RECEIVES EMBLEM bor Conciliation Service would settle

a strike of 42 union decorators whn are painting the Capitol and the

Mrs. Emma Palmer, 3020 McPher- | two House office buildings.

son St., today received a gold service | emblem commemorating her 25 years of service with the Indiana | Bell System. She started as a stenographer for | the former Central Union Telephone | Co. in 1904. She resigned in 1907! but returned to work in 1916 with | the same company |

‘MAN, 79, KILLS ROBBER

SANTA ROSA, Cal., Nov. 10 (U.| {P.).—Thomas Elliott, a 79-year-old rancher, was in critical condition | today from numerous knife wounds but he had the satisfaction of knowing he had outmaneuvered the un-

| identified man who tried to.rob him.

| He killed the intruder.

FALL

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Nov. 10—D. | | Shryer, 27, Mishawaka, died in Cass County Hospital today of injuries sustained in a fall from the roof of {a new building at Logansport State Hospital.

G. 0. P. CLUBS SET FORUM

First and Second Ward Republican Clubs are to hold an open

| forum on the Social Security Act

and proposed off-year national Republican convention at a meeting | tonight in the home of Mrs. Ida B. | Schneider, 1207 Newnan hoi

INJURIES FATAL

The union men walked out vesterday noon, protesting against em- | ievrer of nonunion | painters.

(LOCAL LAWYERS ASK

Harvey |

| the President because of personal | business reasons, did not vote. Com-

| his accepting

ber of this Commission and as its

‘and reportedly was told by the Com-

| chambers of a revolver, twirled the | | cylinder without looking at it, put

UNIFICATION OF BAR

The Indianapolis Lawyers’ ASsociation today had adopted a resolution asking unification of the In- | diana bar. Tt was passed yesterday | following an address by Henry M. | Dowling, attorney, on the subject at a luncheon in the Hotel Washington. Similar attempts in the past have met with defeat in the Legislature.

FIGHT AMAZES DOCTOR

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 (U. P).— Mrs. Leslie Carter, 75, a leading stage actress for half a century, fought for her life today with a courage that amazed her physician. She suffered from a heart ailment. Her condition was critical.

HUGE PROGRAM HALTED

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10 (U. P.).—A $2,000,000 expansion program at the Sheffield Steel Corp. was halted, temporarily at least, today by what American Federation of Labor steel erectors termed a “boy-

cott bi 2

Attack and Ruin Clothing, Drapes

in fact, eve "THEY WORK

ing they get into. K ALL THE TIME

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET RID OF THEM! 100% Kill Guaranteed

F. D. R. LECTURE ON GOAL BOARD PEACE POSSIBLE

Minimum Price Hearings Are Threatened With Delay Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U, P.) .— Hearings by the Bituminous Coal Commission to set minimum prices were threatened with delay again today as President Roosevelt's direct intervention in the Commission's two-month-old feud appeared to have failed. It was regarded as probable, however, that the President might call the Commission to his office a second time and “lecture” them on the necessity for harmony. The possi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bility of further intervention by Mr. | Roosevelt rose after another outbreak of the Commission's “civil Late yesterday the Commission minority, John C. Lewis, Pleas Greenlee, former patronage secretary in Governor McNutt's Administration, and Percy Tetlow, failed in an attempt to “declare vacant” the Commission chairmanship held by Charles F. Hosford Jr, The result was a tie vote,

Hosford Passes Vote

Mr. Hosford, who said he recently had submitted his resignation to

missioners C. E. Smith, Thomas Haymond and Walter H. Maloney voted against the resolution offered by Mr, Lewis, In his resolution, Mr. Lewis charged that Mr. Hosford planned to take a job with a coal company upon leaving the Commission, “We cannot prevent or object to such employment,” Mr. Lewis said, “but we do object to his continuing to remain as a mem-

chairman if he intends to be con-| nected with the coal industry in the | immediate future.” | For Mr. Hosford to remain on the Commission “in the light of these circumstances,” Mr. Lewis said, would “cause an improper reflection” on the Commission.

Wants Immediate Leave

Mr, Lewis’ memorandum charged | that Mr. Hosford had said he felt | his resignation “should be con-| sidered as effective immediately.” Mr. Hosford's letter of resignation indicated he wanted to leave the Commission as soon as possible, but that he would remain until the work of setting minimum prices was completed. The Commission now is in the midst of hearings to set minimum prices for bituminous coal. When Mr. Roosevelt returned from Hyde Park last week he found | Mr. Hosford's resignation, He called the entire Commission to his office

mission's majority that their work Was progressing smoothly. | Mr. Lewis was reported to have | protested that the “full picture” was not painted for for the President.

$17,000 PLEDGED TO

ROBERTS PARK FUND

Roberts Park Methodist Church members today counted pledges | totaling $17,600 to lift the church] debt. Most of them were made yesterday during “Loyalty Day” observance, the Rev. Edward E. Aldrich, pastor, said. The total represents about 44 per | cent of the amount the church] needs to raise among its members, he said, to match contributions | from Methodist churches over the state.

ORGANIZE CLASSES | IN ADULT EDUCATION |

New classes are being organized | in the city and Marion County for WPA adult education instruction, including parent education, family | relationships, child psychology, men- | tal hygiene and child welfare, officials announced today. There is no tuition fee, officials caid, and the classes are to select | their own time and place of meating. | R. J. Dearborn is to be in charge.

GRANT REMC FUNDS FOR NEW LIGHT LINES

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things.

BARGAIN

WEEK-END TRIPS

NEXT SATURDAY (Coach Service)

CLEVELAND

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on train until 2:25 a. m. Monday.

$5.00

any

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford ex hint ht historic Senile Village in Dearborn. near Detroit

TOLEDO SANDUSKY

Leave m, om Rot later hacer” hh Beh

day morning f

NEW YORK CENTRAL

Fears Disfavor

“I'll probably be disinherited for this,” announced beautiful Princess Babs (above) when she told of her intention to marry Bob Gregory, claimant of the European catch -as - catch - can wrestling championship. She fears her matrimonial choice won't find favor with her father, Borneo's Rajah of Sarawak, only white Fin in the world.

ST. FRANCIS ADDS

OPERATING LIGHTS

The main operating room, doctors’

waiting room and the corridors in the surgical division of St. Francis Hospital have been redecorated. A portable emergency shadowless lamp and a ceiling type light have been installed in the main operating room. The walls and ceiling have been refinished in soft green Sani Rox glass to prevent eyestrain, The doctors’ waiting room is re-

| finished with a metal ceiling and a

new indirect, chrominum ceiling

light.

QUESTION ‘WOUNDED MAN IN BURGLARY

John W. Shelby, 32, of 2711 Northeastern Ave, was reported in fair condition in City Hospital today with a bullet wound in his hip. He told police he had been shot in a fight at 25th and Rural Sts Officers said they were holding him for questioning in connection with an attempted burglary of a drug store at 2467 Martindale Ave. in which a merchant policeman fired several shots at three men he found breaking into the ESSRUlISIEL,

FOUR SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES SCHEDULED

Four degrees are to be conferred

| in Scottish Rite Cathedral tonight

on the first section class of more | than 100 candidates. The eighth | grade is to be exemplified by a Hendricks County cast headed by | James C. Logan, Danville. Thrice Potent Master Murray H. Morris is to preside in the 9th. 10th and 11th degrees. The ritualistic work is to start at 7:30 p. m.

JAIL INMATE DIES

AFTER SUICIDE TRY

John Unverzagt, 44, of 4023 Boul- | evard Place, who attempted suicide |

in the Marion County Jail laat Thursday, died in City Hospital today. Deputy sheriffs found Unverzagt hanging by a towel in his cell.

TRAFFIC INJURIES FATAL

ROCHESTER. Ind, Nov. 10 (U. Lovell Walters, 74, shoestore LR here for 50 years, died yesterday in Woodlawn Hospital (from injuries received several weeks (ago when struck by an automobile {driven by Fred Schwagting.

Men's and Women’s

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co.

127 W. Washington St.

Is Your

Opportunity to Buy Quality

Clothes at Big Savings!

Over 500 garments to select from . get the pick of these big assortments! All colors . . . all materials . . . all sizes and a wonderful assortment of smart styles— Some at $5 to $850.

STATE STUDENT HEALTH SOCIETY MEETINGS SET

Earlham College to Be Host For Gathering in December,

Times Special RICHMOND, Nov. 10.-—The Indiana Student Health Association will meet at Earlham College Dec. 4 to discuss health problems and study the year's reports. Following the welcoming address by Dr. William Cullen Dennis, Earlham College president, Dr. Lawrence B. Chenoweth, Heath Service director at Cincinnati University, will speak on “Student Health Problems.”

Other speakers on the program are Dr. Thurman B. Rice, Indiana Bureau of Health and Physical Education; Dr, George S. Snoddy, Indiana University, and Dr. Hilds

by Dr. Frank R. Elliott, Valparaiso University; Dr. Harry P. Ross, Farlham College; Mr. James J. Paterson, Wabash College; Dr. Ralph Noyer, Ball State Teachers College and Dr. Floyd Riggs, Indiana State Teachers College. FATR SET FOR NOV. 18 The annual fair sponsored by the Ladies Ald Society of Cumberland M. E. Church will be held at the church Nov, 18, A chicken supper will be served x from 5: 30 to 7:30 p. m,

Laundry and Dry Cleaners El ESN—=SE==—————.

oa THINGS TO EAT has. & DINNERS Pues,

Suna 30. (

fad m Srey t 5 Biscnts

PLATE LUN LUNCH --Noon and nite, EE 2 vegetables, bread, bute

4-LB. T-BONE—Sulnd, Bread, : Butter, French Fries, Drink . 45¢

'S KITCHEN

Schwehn, Purdue University. Commitee repos will be given

—— ——

ER PIMPLES” WOULD BE

HER SKIN WITH fA CUTICURA # AS 1 DID

j GOOD-LOOKING IF SHED JJ THEY CALL ME DOLLY NOW ~NEVER ‘PIMPLE FACE’. MY SKIN IS SMOOTH, LOVELY, SOFT LOOKING,

14 8, carro, h 8 Doors South of A st.

HELPS CLEAR AWAY BLEMISHES Regular use of Cuts. cura is a quick, effec. to chase t red, ugly pimples due to exter. nal causes, Also re lieves itching, Burn. ing of rashes, eczema and other ski skin avd

Be.” a 25%,

1. PERMANENCY—As

years.

home is paid for and ments

as security.

home usually gives with merchants.

individuality. it as you desire,

all help to develop ability.

provided a home for of mind. When you

helping to maintain at a high level.

happiness and your

one.

definite idea of what

anapolis Times,

15 Advantages of Home Owning

velop neighborhood friendships that last for

* % *

HABITS OF THRIFT—Buying vour home develops habits of thrift that endure after the

* * *

A CASH EQUITY==Owning a home is like having a savings account. money can always be borrowed with the home

CREDIT—Most home owners can open charge accounts without difficulty.

* * %

A CHANCE FOR INDIVIDUAL SION—You will take pleasure in making the exterior and interior of your home express your The house is yours, to do with

xr * %

PRIDE—DPride of possession around home and garden—giving healthful exercise in the open air and sunshine.

* * *x

CHARACTER = Making regular payments, meeting emergencies,

* % * PEACE OF MIND-=Knowing that you have

have only a small expense for maintaining it. * * *

RESPONSIBILITY=Owning your home gives vou a “stake” in your community—a justifiable pride that gives a sense of responsibility for

* * *%x

10. INTEREST IN CIVIC AND MUNICIPAL AF. FAIRS=Because you own your own home, all civie activities take on a new significance. You find all sorts of new interests to increase your

INDEPENDENCE OTHER THAN FINAN. CIAL==Owning your own home, you can live as you please with no interference from any-

* %*

NO FAMILY RESTRICTIONS=There is no one to limit the number of children or the total number of occupants of your home.

* * *

PETS==The home owner can have as many pels as he wants, both indoors and outdoors.

POSSIBLE INCOME==You could, for instance,

make your property produce income by build. ing a two-car garage and renting half of it.

* * * YOUR TYPE OF HOME-=Most people have a

definite standard. You are sure to find a home to measure up to your standards in The Indi.

~ Times Want Ads

a home owner, vou de-

that lead to other invest

In an emergency,

Owning its own a family good standing

EXPRES-

inspires work

making minor repairs—= character and business

your family gives peace

finish paying for it you

the whole neighborhood

opportunities,

their home should be-—a

sPhone RI ley 5551

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 19387

19, 1937

DeathseFunerals

Indianapolis Times, Wed, Nov,

DER Wiillam A. husband of the ertfe Ruth Alexander, brother of James, Clifford and TONES Alexander, Mrs, Rebecca Abott Macle Toney and Mrs, Bertha Wilson.

assed Away Tuesday JIorning at the ethodist RApitnl oon LR raday, a m., FUL HW a4 eh fgan,

A Friends invited urial Wirora) ark, Friends may call at residence of brother, 720 N. Belle Vieu after 10 a. m. Wednes. day and until 1 p. m. Thursday,

BEAR Mrs. Zell, 63 vears of age, Vevay, Ind, passed. away at the "ern: odist Hospital at 3:30 p. m. Nov he Is survived hy her hushand, FrerY Mrs. Alice Barnett Va... sister, r

ALEXA Tate Andrew

dnughver. Mrs. | Indianapolis; ane grandchild and several nice eces and nephews. Puneral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3 orelock at Vevay, 4

CONNELLY Pearl A. tloved wife of Pate rick Con mother of Francis P, sonnelty ane Mrs, Loretta Mitehell and daughter of Mrs. Mollle Nonritan, od away Monday evening, Nov. Angael BRST will be held at the Warp LL HOME, Iiiyols at 17th RL

Holy Friends are welcome,

ORANDELL — Taurence, 52 years old, brother of George Orandell and ar Charles J. Shirk of Indianapolis, nway Saturday in Long Bn Loon Bo vate services at the CHANAN MORTUARY ETRY, Burial Crown Hill

DILLINGHAM Nettie Inte

Cross Osmetery,

10 a. Mm, widow of the

d igen of and Charles Lee Slfagam /, passed away Monday, Nov 1937. at the residence of her daughter in nee. nan Ba y

1 NERAT HOME. 1630 N. Meridian. nJertnent Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends v '

FOUST Sarah PBilen, loved mother of Mrs Mrs. Ray Grant, passed away Tuesday, Nov, 9. 8he is also survived by five grandchildren, Mrs, John Merkle, Mrs, Lols Sechakel, Mrs. Viola Brewer, Bonnie Nash and Wavne yor jees Thursday, Nov, 11, 2 Seventh Dav Adventist Enliren 9% 8st and Central Ave Priends invited, In. ferment Orown Hill. Priends may eall at the home of her daughter, Mrs Moore, 3547 N. Kevstone Ave, anv time after 7 p. m. Tuesday

GORDON Julia A widow of the late Charles UG. Gordon and mother of Mrs. Mary Remley, Covington, Kv, and Ravmond Gordon, passed away at (he family residence, 855 8. Noble, Tuesda: Nay, 9 Services at PW. VEHLING MORTUARY 702 Virginia Ave, Tridav Nov. 12, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Tn. terment Crown Hill, Friends may oall at the mortuary any time,

HORNADAY Anna B.. age 5. beloved mother of rs. Marv Hall, sister of Margaret Osting of Flwood and Howard Smith of Russiaville, passed awav Wednesday morning, bends ome pM) at the DORSEY FU E New k ®t. any A Minas, Frid 2 p. m, at the Funeral Home. Burial Washinaton Park

K'RSCH John, ape 83 vears, passed away Monday, 11 p. m.. at his late home, 4033 Ruckle, husband of Oaroline, father of Louis P. and Florence Kirsch. Funeral from the above address, Friday, 8:30 a. m. and Si. Jean of Arc Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Oross Cemetery,

TROST Alice M.. passed away Monday night, Services at the home on 8. Tibbs Ave. Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends {invited Burial Crown Hill

age 76 years, bee Grant Moore and

Yor

In Memoriam

cs :

OSBURN In loving memory of our deat husband and father, Carl Osburh, wha assed away 2 vears ago today, Nov, 10, 035. Sadly missed by WIFE and CHILDREN

Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

132 Ny > oh «r

WALIER |. EG

FUNERAL HOME

78 SHELBY 1 OR-9870

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME mw amons ED FINN BROS.

A198, Flanner & Buchanan

25 W., Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400 Comfortably Air-Conditioned

BERT S. GADD 1430 Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S 522 BE Market St PERSUNA] SERVICR G. H. HERRMANN 505 8 EAS1 81 a a— HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOMB 951 N DELAWARE 87, xm cB imp MOORE & KIRK OH - 1808 - TA« SHIRLEY BROS. CO. (litho St —L

J. C. WILSON IR-0821 1280 Prospect St Dr-0303,

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. Mm C. WILLIS & SON

nw 8 Lam

OR-8307

R1-5374

OR-4

—

IR-1159

Personals

SPECIAL

hi ss V ; Marcel Permanent $3.50

RAINBOW ACADEMY

KRESGE BUILDING

TRUCK INSURANCE

eb. P ah 0, FER oh Collision, H. a TENE GENS v 308 Prdine Trust. ee — V1-5040

R-U.P.T.U-R-E-D

I op Li HE HS “PRR 20 __456 E Washington ELECTRIC RAZORS REPAIRED We hed itil RAB AE XCAR" Suite 603 Hoy SR I Aged

DR. McDANIEL N 5076 i-invalids, dist St.

R. Re Ww. a ——————

WEISSMAN MOTORS or

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| WILL ne 1 d = be eo for debts cons tracre Vv an one HE Nov. 8, You, "PRILIP PLANAGA BLOND Frances, who sat cad “Bay at Wabash game, disclose identity. __Box 860, Times. ; 25e wm buy who, Pe pop an AL BEA UTA LEARN MODE eh he o IN NATT A a gE Ban, X IVE hats for exel . ders, remodeling Roly FORE _MAN 2142 Shelby, -7354 FREE Finger Waves and Marcels “Dally, Indian Rig of Beauty Cult 108 E. Wash. 008 — Ri oT PF N to share expenses and to to Los Angeles, PTR

Lost and Found

LOST Boston Tern. Adar fro

5 month

vy; Sh Re White

callar, foward pe. CH-T860-1 ocker ior Yi jong ood 5. iA NL “30th and Delaware ma are. HA-2835.

laware ORES ST SR I

LA ri cameo “Ying. pi proba Badly Tost | in ow jndies restroom. oa

WNISH (an wire-haired terrier, a unds. Short tail. Rewar Ae

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