Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1938 — Page 12
EE ie CE RE
coast,” he said, “stopping from time
| sail without use of the Diesel en-
‘ he apparently was in the finest sort
' esophagus. " fairly well and. indicated no pain.
the hour of his death 1:30 p. m.
.|Dr. Severo Garduno arrived at apattendance from then on. In the meantime Dr. James F. Churchill, Mr. Scripps’ regular attending phy- _ |sician in San Diego, had been communicated with by radio and asked
. that she would debark at Acapulco.
ful day (March 3) at sea. She came with an American flag the body of
T0 BE BURIED ON HIS RANCH
Private Funeral Services to Be Held Late Today
rr. . : At-Miramar.
(Continued from Page One)
Scripps Jr. had been en route to New York aboard the liner California when notified. They disembarked at a Mexican port and went to Mexico City, where they took the plane for San Diego.
First Detailed Account Of Death Given
LOS ANGELES, March 5 (U. P). —The first detailed account of the death of Robert P. Scripps aboard his yacht off Lower California was given today by George B. Parker, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-How-ard Newspapers,- who brought Mr. Scripps’ body to San Pedro aboard the S. S. Pennsylvania. Mr. Parker said that Mr. Scripps had died after a series of hemorrhages of the esophagus, the first of which occurred between 12:40 and 1 a. m. on March 2. The Scripps yacht, Novia Del Mar, was then off the tip of Lower California. Calls were sent by radio in the hope that the publisher's physician could be flown down from San Diego, but storm conditions in Southern California made the trip impossible. ‘Mr, Parker said that a physician was secured in the town of San Jose Del Cabo, 24 miles away, and began attending Mr. Scripps at 11 a. m. on the day the hemorrhages began. Previous wireless reports had indicated that Mr. Scripps died without medical care. Mr. Parker said ‘the fatal cruise began at San Diego on Feb. 22 “We proceeded leisurely down the
CIRCLING
Paul Floyd, 725 E. 9th St. did some impressive fighting in the Turtle Back Tavern, 701 Massachusetts Ave., Saturday night, and, starting now, he is doing an impressive Indiana State Farm sentence. Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell gave him $25 and costs and 120 days for assault and battery; $50 and costs and 120 days for trespassing; $10 and costs for resisting arrest, and $10 and costs and 120 days for being
Lee Burns, architect, is to speak on “Building Good Houses; at the Rotary Club meeting tomorrow at Claypool Hotel.
Ethan Harrison, 880 Burdsall Parkway, told police that he saw a suitcase fall off an auto today, that he picked it up and tried to catch the car, and that he was arrested for running a preferential street. The police told him to appear in Municipal Court tomorrow.
Indianapolis Girl Scouts today began celebration of the 26th anniversary of their organization. Mrs. Horace R. McClure, local Girl Scouts Commissioner, is directing the observance.
Charged with choking his own son, Richard Willoughby, 26, 1015 Olive St., was held at City Jail today. His wife charged that he choked their 6-months-old son “until it turned black in the face,” during a family quarrel yesterday, according to police. Willoughby was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill.
A total of 40,000 Federal income tax returns have been filed to date at the Internal Revenue office here. Will H. Smith, Internal Revenue Collector, said he expects approximately 100,000 more before the deadline March 15.
Dan W. Flickinger has been elected Indiana Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon president to succeed Frank R. Weaver. Other officers are H. Foster Clippinger, vice president; Richard T. Hill, sec-retary-treasurer; Frank R. Weaver, Felix M. McWhirter, Addison M. Dowling, Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and John A. Bruhn, executive committee.
Capt. Gordon Heriot, New York radio news commentator, is to discuss international affairs at the Midwest Council on International Relations meeting tomorrow noon at Hotel Washington.
Approximately 50 cases are to be presented to the Federal Grand Jury, which went into session today, according to Val Nolan, 3 S. district attorney. .
‘Indiana’s 700 conservation clubs’ will hold a series of meetings in observation of National) Wild Life
to fly down. The storm then maging Week, March 20 to 26. ; in Southern California had ground- The bn egtee of Honor Protective ed all planes and it was impossible | yo oiation will hold a. birthday
therefore for Dr. Churchill to come, 0 although he advised as to treat- | Por, og Towa 10th
ment by message. Contacted Mrs. Scripps ‘R. G. Petite, T. W. A. district ; : traffic agent, has been transferred hei opin on of the siiending from Indianapolis to Kansas City. pays medical aid could have He is to be succeeded here by Wesho ley R. Bunker, Kansas City.
saved Mr. Scripps. “Mrs. Scripps and her two eldest The Queen Esther Circle, Third sons, Robert P. Scripps Jr, and | christian Church, is to hold an allday meeting tomorrow at the home
Charles Scripps, were on. the S. S. California en route to New York |of Mrs, William Rothenburger, 3320 Ruckle St.
via Acapulco and the Canal Zone ithe ship being due at Acapulco Be Ty Er was —. The Two Distrlet Amerioay wire, immediatel fter the | Legion A ry has n awarde br Joss einl oy Jailer he a flag for reaching its membership quota.
first attack and replied indicating The Rev. E. W. Luccock, Commu-
nity - Church pastor, Shanghai, China, is to address a dinner meeting of the Y. M. C. A. “Now and oa Club” Friday at the Y. M. eA
Dr. John Eric Dalton and Dr. Herman 'G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, are to discuss the prevention and cure of syphilis at a Central District Nurses’ Association meeting at the War Memarial Building at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Betty J. Dickerscn of Anginns pojis was awarded a $40 scholarship “at Indiana University.
Tillman H. Harpole Post 249,
to time for fishing and recreation, finally arriving at the tip of Lower California on March 1.
‘In Excellent Spirits’
“Mr. Scripps had been in apparently excellent health and spirits and especially enjoyed the last day, which was one with a fresh breeze, strong enough to carry the boat by
gine. “His greatest enjoyment of all recreations was sailing and he was s0 happy at the fact that the breeze was strong enough to permit maneuvering under sail that .he commented on it that day and evening and through the night in which we were able to proceed under sail. “He remarked that this had been one of the happiest times of his life. He was especially. fond of the scenery around. Lower California and Cabo San Lucas and expressed himself as believing it was the most beautiful spot he had seen in the world. He had been on a similar trip the latter part of January. The evening was pleasantly spent and
of health Complained of Slight Pain
“At about 12:40 a. m., March 2, he complained of slight pain and was given a heating pad. Within a few minutes thereafter he complained of nausea and a hemorrhage followed. This was similar to an attack he had in Honolulu last summer which had been diagnosed as a varicose condition of the
“After the hemorrhage he rested
At about 4:30 a. m. another hemorrhage occurred and very greatly weakened him, but he seemed to suffer no pain and very little discomfiture. Between 4:30 a. m. and
March 2, three. more hemorrhages occurred. “A doctor was secured from San Jose Del Cabo, 24 miles distant.
proximately 11 a. m. and was in
“Following the death, through the assistance of Rear Admiral Sinclair Gannon of the United States Navy at San Diego, the Pennsylvania, en route north in the region of Cabo San Lucas, was communicated with a arrangements made to transfer |
Novia Del Mar proceeded north and arrangements to meet the Pennsylvania off Point Tosco near Santa Maria Bay were completed wireless communication. The lvania was sighted about 4:30 on the afternoon of a beautialongside just at sunset. Draped Mr. Scripps was bransfeled to ing Pennsylvania with one of their life- | American Legion, tonight is to befais and the transfer was made | gin g drive for funds to remodel the qu uickly. post home at‘2523 Northwestern “The Pennsylvania then proceeded | Ave. The post is to give a musical to San Pedro Harbor. program March 17, with district and
R E PORT INCREASE IN state officials = the program. . ST TE COAL OUTPUT A state field staff to improve co-
ordination between State and | County Welfare Departments has “In coal production during |been established. Virgil Sheppard, he ending Feb. 19 increased |assistant state administrator, said ; tons from a total of 317,- | the State will be divided into 16
districts.
Catholic philosophy, seven centuries old but still valid, was discussed by Dr. Scott Buchanan, An-
2
ECH ALUN , ASSOCIATION
Wednesday. h March 9, 1938—8:00 P. M.
: turing mERSERT Ro His WHITE HUSSARS : a embers of £ Alumni Association. :
Meadber p_Grue: Licke Sd EBCH.
pane Period 8 year ago was |
Be Adiga nr
THE CITY
napolis, at the Catholic Forum in the Civic Theater last night. He said morals were “natural virtues that can be acquired” by use of the Holy Sacraments.
William Seabrook, writer, adventurer, explorer, admited his wanderlust “. .. was merely an effort to escape from myself.” Speaking at a Kirshbaum Community Center forum last night, he declared himself to be a post-War esthete with “intellectual measles.” Paul H. Doughlas, economist, is to deliver the .final lecture of the forum on “Controlling Business Depressions,” April 3
That Abraham Lincoln became President was due in large measure td efforts of Col. Henry S. Lane of Crawfordsville, Dr. Theodore Gregory Gronert said here yesterday. Dr. Gronert, Wabash College professor, addressed the Railroadmen'’s Federal Savings & Loan Association.
Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher. Los Angeles, opened a two-week evangelistic program. at First Baptist Church last night. The self-styled “streamlinegq evangelist” will speak tonight at 7:30 on “Fortune Telling.”
William O. Nelson, Anderson, will talk to the Irvington Republican Club tonight on “Americanism— the Republican Party’s Responsibility.” He is a candidate for nomination to Congress from the 1ith District.
Ragner F. Lauren, 2725 N. Sherman Drive, was chosen from among four Veterans of Foreign Wars volunteers to furnish blood when a transfusion became necessary for Mrs. Elsie Baldwin, V. F. W. Martinsville auxiliary post president, critically ill at William Coleman Hospital.
The Lawyers’ Association is to meet at Hotel Washington tomorrow noon. Speakers are to be Frank H. Pairehiia and Joseph o. Carson I
Body resistance determines the growth of the ever-present cold germ in the nose, Dr. Carl B. Sputh, Normal College’ of the American Gymnastic Union president, explained to the second South Side Turners open forum yesterday.
Cub Pack No. 24 installation ceremonies at Centenary Christian
Church last night were witnessed by
300 observers.
Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the reading of seven case reports.
Indiana chiropractors met yesterday at Hotel Lincoln for observance of Palmer Day, honoring Dr. D. D. Palmer, chiropractic founder,
Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township trustee, whose bond is under attack by a civil suit in Circuit Court, today asked a change of judge. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox named Attorneys Harold Bachelder, Philip Lutz Jr, former Indiana Attorney General, and Harvey Grabill, former Marion County ‘Prosecutor, as alternates.
Carey Wilson Cole, 75, of 801 N. Gladstone St., died of heart disease today as he was about to cash his railroad pension check. Deputy €orbner Norman Booher said heart disease was the cause of death.
Trail of Michael A. Connell, facing a morals charge preferred by a 23-year-old Peru woman, scheduled to open today in Criminal Court before Special Judge Frank A. Symes, was postponed until April
111, on the State’ss plea that. two
State witnesses were ill.
The Marion County Commissioners today awarded coal contracts for county institutions’ March supply. The Penn Coal Co. won the carload lot contract at $8.34 a ton, and Pittman Rice Coal Co. the delivered contract on a combined price of $16.61 per three tons of three grades coal and coke.
The Beech Grove High School Dramatic Club will present a comedy, “Me, Him and I,” tomorrow night at the school © auditorium. Cast members are, Annabelle Lovelace, Fred Duhm, Lucille VanSickle, Robert Hydell, Annabelle Valentine, Edward Gudat, Everett Bryant, Geraldine Spalding, Betty Jane
Goddard, Martha Bristow, Betty |:
Lou Enmier and John Schnitzius.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES WASHINGTON, March 7 (U. P.). —Frank Murphy, former Ohio Congressman, died last night.
WAS COVERED WITH PIMPLES
Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla, writes: “For three years my face was covered with large pimples caused by an external condition. I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After | this using them for threeweeks I was greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as smeqth | cine:
as a baby’s.” For FREE sample, writs to Cuticusa, Dept, 85, Malden, Mass.
isted. A. H. Smith,
When the heaviest rainstorm in Los Angeles history hit Bel Air, fashionable section of Hollywood, it left Bob Burns’ automobile mired in the mud after the water receded from his home.
C.. 0. T0 FORM STATE COUNCIL
Convention of Affiliates in Indiana to Be Called In Six Weeks.
"An Indiana convention of C. I. O. affiliates is to be called within six weeks, Walter Truman, president of the Indianapolis Industrial Union Council, announced today. Unanimous approval of formation of an Indiana State Industrial Council was voted at a meeting of 75 delegates yesterday. James Robb, of Indianapolis, Steel Workers Organizing Committee field worker, was named chairman of a six-man committee to call the convention. Others on the committee are J. W. Wright, Hammond, secretary of the Lake County Industrial Union Council, vice president;. Forest L. Innes, South Bend, secretary; Joseph D. Persily and Jacob Gerson, Indianapolis, and Thomas Davis, Terre Haute. Permanent state officers are to be named at the convention, which is to be held here, Mr. Truman said.
-All locals in the state are expected
to send delegates, he said.
LA GUARDIA TOLD HE COULD SAVE MILLIONS
NEW YORK, March 7 (U.P.).— Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia continued today at the head of the municipal government although one of his constituents had offered 156,250,000 reasons why he should re-
gn. The numerical challenge was in answer to his offer to resign “if
an unnecessary nickel under my.
control is being spent by the city.” Mayor LaGuardia made the offer in a speech Thursday before the
State Chamber of Commerce. Law--
rence B. Elliman, real estate operator, studied the City’s $683,000,000 budget for 1938-and marked off 156,250,000 nickels “which he said could be cut from the ‘budget.
CRUISER CRIPPLED IN NORWAY STORM
OSLO, Norway, Mart March 7 (U. P.) — The German cruiser Koeln, her engines damaged by a hurricane along the west coast of Norway, fought her way toward Kristiansund under her own power today. Salvage steamers and tug boats had been unable to reach her because of the severity of the storm. A Dutch steamer was reported lost in the same storm. A tidal wave resulting from the
hurricane destroyed about 26 houses
and 30 fishing boats at Veiholmen on the west coast. Thirty houses burned to the ground during the storm at Surendal. 3
PERSHING AND DOCTOR TALK ABOUT POLITICS
TUCSON, Ariz, March 7 (U. P.). —Gen. John J. Pershing continued his progress toward recovery today.
His physician, Dr. Roland Davison,
announced that his improvement continued to progress “very satisfactorily.” Last night when Dr. Davison completed his daily examination, Gen. | Pershing asked him to stay and chat. Dr. Davison said that he and his patient had discussed “national affairs,” but refused to say what national affairs or what Gen. Pershing had said about them.
SEEK $10,000 BONDS IN WOMAN’S ESTATE
WABASH, March 7 (U. P.).—Authorities today searched for $10,000 in Government bonds which Mrs. Mary Shue allegedly owned when she died at Lagro several years ago. Four persons summoned before Judge Byron C. Kennedy said they had heard rumors the bonds exadministrator of the estate, a Catholic priest and a local attorney testified.
if you are poisoned by
.URIC ACID
Read Our Offer—Do This Is Uric Acid in you blood causing “Arthritis”; stiff joints: sore muscles; rheumatic pains; neuritis; neuralgia? 3
Bladder weakness? Bit Fer Y cia ae] con oT Susy? Skin itchy? No *“‘pep’? Berio:
WANT A 75¢ BOTTLE? Eagles Prescription Quantity) For mi hag &8 45 years The Williams Treatment
has comfortable days and rr ng others to
wy will give urle acid sufferers who send AHR fg bio and 10 cents A em on who gol size T5cent bottle (32 doses) Willi eatment and boo
{rritation
Times-Acme Photos.
In the Verduce Wash at Glendale, the Government spent one million dollars to divert flood water, but last week’s flood wrecked the project and scattered concrete slabs along the Canal bed.
Election Fund Suit Opposed By Tax Board
The State Tax Board today filed a demurrer to the Superior Court suit which sought to force the Marion County Council to appropriate an additional $7100 for election expenses. The suit was filed by William P. Flanary, deputy county clerk in charge of voters’ registrations. The Tax Board claimed: 1. That the complaint is not sufficient to constitute a cause of action, because it does not show absolute duty on the Tax Board to perform any act prerequisite to the relief asked. 2. That the complaint does not show clear legal right on the part of Mr. Flanary to the relief demanded and does not show a clear legal duty resting on the Tax Board to perform the thing demanded. 3. That the complaint fails to state facts showing that there ever was a demand made upon the defendant to perform the action sought. The County Council has not filed a reply to the suit.
FINKENBINER FREED; WILL RETURN TO FARM
Youth Acquitted .at Third Trial for 1935 Slaying.
ROCHESTER, March 7 (U. P.)— Robert. Finkenbiner, 22, acquitted by a jury ‘which deliberated 20 hours in his trial for the alleged murder of Howard Holcom, today returned to a small Wabash County farm and his parents after three years.
Free after two other. trials failed to establish a final decision tha youth wrung the hands of the jurors in Fulton County Court and expressed his gratitude. The jury took the case at 12:30 p. m. Saturday and reached its decision '8:30 a. m. Sunday after 11 ballots. In his first trial he was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment, but was granted another trial by the Indiana Supreme Court, which decided that handcuffs he wore during the trial had prejudiced the jury. At the second trial the jury failed to reach a decision. The State charged Finkbenbiner beat Holcom to death in the Wabash County Jail March 10, 1935.
ANNOUNCE TWO NEW MARMON FACTORIES
The Marmon - Herrington Co., truck and passenger car manufacturers, today announced establishment of two factories in Canada. : The company’s headquarters here announced the factories will be at Vancouver and Montreal.
Come here and get your g u a ran teed Steam ‘Oil PERMANENT with dou bi e shampoo, Tr » let a a nd any © stylé and neck trim. and up.
RELIEVE THAT COUGH WITH
LUDEN’'S
Menthol Cough Drops 5¢
3 - wal
TREATMENT)
1 Soothe inflamed membranes— 2 Menthol helps clear the head
ST, PATRICK DAY OBSERVANGE SET
| Hibernians to Attend Mass
And Hold Breakfast On Sunday.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians today completed arrangements for the annual observance of St. Patrick’s Day. The observance is to take place next Sunday, four days in advance of the death anniversary || of the Emerald Isle’s patron saint. Members of the order and friends are to attend mass at 7: 30 a. m, at St. John’s Church.
The annual breakfast is to follow at the Claypool Hotel. The principal speaker is to be Clarence E.
Manion, State Emergency Council |
director and Notre Dame University Law School dean, His address on “Communism and the Church” is to be broadcast over WIRE at 10 a. m. James PF. Cunningham, Center Towsnhip assessor, is to be toastmaster. Entertainment is to include numbers by Miss Rose Dowd, harpist, and John Ryan, tenor, and acts from the Lyric Theater. The breakfast reception committee is fo include Joseph McLafferty, James Hennigan, Dr. William Berry and Dan Scanlon.
DAVIS CANDIDATE AGAIN PITTSBURGH, March 7 (U. P.). —U. S. Senator James John Davis, of Pittsburgh, tocay announced he
would seek re-election to the Senate 5
in the ‘Pennsylvania Republican primaries of May 17.
With Prof. C.
Elements of Speech
Announcing Courses in Speech
for
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN and WOMEN
Opening Class, Thursday, March 10, 7:30 P. M. at Jordan Conservatory
Course of 12 Lessons Include:
Purposeful Speaking—Audience Psychology—Personality Development—Platform ehavior—Influencing Human Behavior—Speech S Composition—Improvement of the Vocabulary— Collegiate credit may be arranged
ENROLL NOW
1204 N. Delaware
HIGH COURT DENIES TEACHER REHEARING
WABASH, March 7 (U. P.).—Raymond E. Brooks, attorney for Chester Township, was notified today that the U. S. Supreme Court has refused a re-hearing in the teacher tenure suit of Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Wabash against Chester
Township. The case will be remanded to the Indiana Supreme Court, which will send it back to the Wabash Circuit Court for trial on its merits.
RHEUMATISM|
RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW. MINUTES To relieve the torturing pain of Rheu tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lu N ha few minutes, get the Doctor's “formula NURITO dable—no opiates, no narcotics. Does th work istaciion 1x lieve t our satisfaction in a a or ee back at Druggists. Don oe suffer, Use NURITO on this guarantee today. —Advertisement.
BARGAIN PERMANENTS
Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent complete with Hair Trim, Shampoo Set and Ringlet
ends. 3 Roberts Beauty Shop 528 Mass. Ave.
Sum ON ONLEASE
{Firm Saye Same Is5ue Is
Involved in Two Court Cases.
Claiming the same question is in controversy in two suits before U. S. courts, attorneys for the Indianapolis Gas Co. today had filed a plea in abatement answering the suit brought by the City to invalidate the 99-year lease on local property. The answer was filed in the Boone Circuit Court at Lebanon, where the case was venued on the defendants’ plea. The Citizens Gas . also was named a defendant. The answer said one of the Fedsuits, brought by the Chase National Bank of New York as truse tee for the bondholders for the Ine dianapolis Gas .Co., is pending in the Circuit Court of Appeals. The
i second suit, by certain individual 1 bondholders, is pending in the U. 8, | District Court here, the answer said. 1 The answer also said that, since . | the lease gives independent rights
to Indianapolis Gas Co. bondholders, there cannot be a final determination of the validity of the lease without making the bondholders parties to the suits, which the City did not do. The firm also complained that the City took over the Citizens’ Gas Co. property and paid off its obligations except those to the Indianapolis Gas Co., and distributed to Citizens’ stockholders its entire capital, and left the Citizens’ Gas Co. without funds or capital to discharge its obe ligations to the Indianapolis Gas Co, The answer was filed by Louis B. Ewbank and William R. Higgin of Indianapolis and Parr & Parr of Lebanon, attorneys for the Indiane apolis Gas Co.
Advertise In
TIMES WANT ADS For Quick Results
Phone Riley 5551
Insert a Times Want Ad for less than 2c per Word. Ask about our Free Want Ad Offer.
Classification Finder :
To consult the Lost and ‘Found ads look under Classification No. 7. If you want to buy a good used
mums | car, consult Classification No. 37, ete.
Save on Shoes at
KINNEY’S
128 E. Washington St.
z= OUTFITTERS TO = MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
D129 W. Wash. St. ntisns Theater
Is Opposite Us
C. Shoemaker
Lincoln 7511
Commit. 10 Bates Pestoren, Be. aa,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
|
-
You'll find homes both for sale and for rent advertised regularly in Times Want Ads. You might find just the one you are looking for. medium-priced houses advertised in The Times contain the EXTRA conveniences advertised previously in only high priced homes.
TIMES WANT ADS
RI ley
“Listen to him! He. doesn’t think this rowing machine my Dad got through The Times classified ads will float?”
Is your present home big enough for you? Do you need more room so that you can Jevots sufficient
space for a children’s play ‘room?
Many of the
5551
Apartments for Rent cc.cocccecvess 18 Auctions . Autoniobiles for Sale .c.... Automotive Wanted ... Business Opportunities
Business Property ....
“Cards of Thanks ...
Deaths—Funerals Farm Produce—Flowers Parms—Suburban ........ resvonses Florists and Monuments ..ccecceoe Funeral Directors Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Male Hotels A see0ec0sccnvse Housekeeping ROOMS ....cso000000. Houses and Lots for Sale ..eeccoes House for Rent House TTalers. secvercocrcssscsssse In Memoriams escnssesscesne Jobs Wanted-—Female .. Jobs Wanted—Male .. Legals ...i.....000 seccsssencssstons Lodge Notices .co..cceoseonss Lost and Found .... Merchandise for Sale .coccsccccces. Merchandise Wanted ..seveccescscs Money to Loan . Moving and Storage ... Personal Services Pets—Poultry—Livestock Real Estate for Trade ... Real Estate Loans .... . Real Estate Wanted ... Repair—Autos--Trucks Resorts and Cottages .. Rooms wjth Board ...... Rooms without Board .ieessssssens Schools and Instructions ... sevens Swaps ceereessesences Tires and Accessories ...ceesecccses Trucks and Tractors 00s000sed00s0 Wanted to Rent ...
ssessevsense secsssesssnse ’
400000000000 400
“steers ecsRssetene e000 esse ee0scssesctocse
eePvencesssesse
WORD RATE
Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD, You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used.
This arrangement makes Times Wang
‘| Ads, more than ever. the economy Wans
Ads of Indianapolis.
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
You may answer box number ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone Rlley 5551, ask for the Want Ads. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in ihe box of the advertiser.
Deaths—Funetals 1
| Indianapolis Times, Monday, March 7, 1988
ICK—Mary Louise, beloved wife [) ba omas BE. Brick mother of Marg Ann say 85 died ‘Satur day. Pugeral Gentr La 9, Irom ue the Tesi ence, © entra 8t. J of Are Church, Cpurtads thvited. KIRBY,
EVANS—Mrs. Amber Jane, wife of William A. Evans, mother of Mrs. Loren Allen, Peori a, Ill, Mrs. Willis Smith, Misses Gladys Elizabeth ang. ia Evans, passed Sway Sonday at her home, ices at FLANNER & BU UCHANAK MORTUARY, Wednesday, 3:30 invited. Burial Crown
M —1Ida, 80, passed away Mon LEY I at the. Doing of her “dsugnter,
Mrs. Roy Carton, 2442
Friends may call FUNERAL any tune Tuesday. Funeral and Jursl Spring Gro ve Cemetery, Cincinnati,
RICK ON—Elizabeth, age 85, Widow of the ® Rew James Hickson, mother of Fre Totes Pearl Hickson. ofessor Jerome OC. a or ore Fr Funeral at the Grace M. E. Churn,’ Wednesday, at 3 e! 1vited, Friends may den 31 N. Co lorado, 1 Tuesday until noon edie the ine Suieh from 2 to
NNELL—John n. A on husband of H ne B. ee oanet, jather of pr. Jost) pn bel Cory. “brother 5 Mrs. Lu tngton, passed away Siniay evening. 1:3 from Burial Ai nots ty call af he chapel Watts 7p. m. aay. ;
ry Ji Be oa Hb Bond ane, S of died . Monday. Funeral notice
proiher of