Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1938 — Page 10

XN

a,

i ke

PAGE 10

Alar = RRA Re . iy pe BE en aa cl A 2 EX WV * WIRE RRL ERR A Ae

v * vg pa

a

E. M. GILLESPIE, RAIL ENGINEER, DIES HERE AT 41

Mrs. Louis Parker Rites to Be Held Today at Centerton.

Edward M. Gillespie, 743 BE. Terrace Ave. Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive engineer, died today at Methodist Hospital following an illness of two weeks. He was 41. Mr. Gillespie was born at Effingham, Ill, and had lived most of his life at Indianapolis. He had been employed by the railroad 23 years and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Funeral services are to be held Saturday but details have not been completed. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Iva Gillespie; daughter, Gladys, and father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillespie, all of Indianapolis.

WALTER J. MURRAY, Finishing Products Co. president who died Tuesday at his home, 4103 Arthington Blvd. is to be buried in Me=morial Park tomorrow following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at the Englewood Masonic Lodge. He was 65. Born in Toledo, Mr. Murray had resided in Indianapolis about 37 years. He founded the Finishing Products Co. 18 years ago. Mr, Murray was a member of the Englewood lodge. Survivors are the wife, Mis. Goldie E. Murray; three daughters, Miss Alice Murray, Miss Margaret Murray and Miss Shirley J. Murray; a half-sister, Mrs. Anne Neudigate, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. LOUIS PARKER of Centerton, Morgan County, who died Tuesday in her home was to be buried at Centerton this afternoon following funeral services at the home at 2 p. m. She was 69. Her survivors are the husband, Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Jaimet and Mrs. Martha Hastings, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Icy Fair and Mrs. Inez Johnson, Chesterton, and a son, Loren Parker, Indianapolis.

DR. BYRON SPEES, Glenns Valley physician who died yesterday at

Charles Trees is shown here making his own investigation after yeggs broke into the office of the C. E. Trees Co., bottling firm, at 320 E. St. Joseph St. today. They battered a hole in a vault and then broke open the safe. Company officials estimated the cash loss at $55.

BANDIT WAKES TRUCKER, TAKES CHECKS AND $21

Police Hold Woman Seized As Swallower of Stolen $5 Bill.

Begjamin Grim, 41, of Fairmount, was held up at 12th St. and N. Capitol Ave. and robbed of $21 and checks totaling $59, he reported to police today. Mr. Grim said he was sleeping in the cab of his truck last night when he was awakened by the bandit, who displayed a gun and demanded nis money. Police today held a 42-year-old woman, alleged to have swallowed a $5 bill she is said to have stolen from Mrs. Beatrice Hoover, 37 W. 21st St. Mrs. Hoover, State Highway Commission employee, said the woman followed her to the washroom in

Times Photo.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

RSON—Mrs. Pearl Nealis, 38, Sur- : Husband, Luther; daughters, Mrs. Lottie May Swafford, Misses Mary Mararet and Dorothy Nealis; mother, Mrs, Rosie Miller; sisters, David Perry, Mrs. Mable Sparr and Mrs. C. L. Broyles; brother, Earl C. Miller. ATTICA — Mrs. Josephine C. Farthing, 70. Survivors: Son, John; brothers, Frank and William Leif; sister, Miss Allie Leif. David Franklin Kingen, 77. Survivors: Wife; sons, Charles and Earl; four daughters. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Cora M. Lanham, 62, Survivors: Daughters, Miss Bess Lanham, Miss Lessie Lanham; brother, Gurney McCorkle. DANVILLE—Odd Samuel Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. son. DARLINGTON John B. Cooper, 76. Survivors: Wife Elizabeth: daughter,

Mitchell, 72. Eva Campbell;

St. Francis Hospital, is to be buried at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery following | funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday | at his home. He was 70.

PORTER JUDSON GULLEFER, | 1420 Sharon Ave. native of Marion | County, who died Tuesday at Meth- | odist Hospital, is to be buried at | Bethel Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Con- | kle Funeral Home. He was 75.

Mr. Gullefer was born near New |

Augusta and had lived here 30 | years. He was retired after being employed several years by the Na- |

| Survivors

Mrs. Nellie Weliever; sons, Wilbur and Homer Cooper. EDINBURG—Henry Edward Gosch, 80. Survivors: Wife, Ida; stepdaughters Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Inez Scott and Mrs. Hazel Holder; stepson, Kenneth; brother, John. FT. WAYNE—Alfred France, 61. vivors: Wife, Minnie: sons, Walter, ence, Harlev and Ervin; daughter, Elma Panyard. Mrs. Mary Louise Dunbar, 33. ors: Husband, Emmet; parents; Mrs, Clara Menering: brothers, Frederick and William Ratzloss. GARY—Miss Agnes Fae Stout, 15. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stout: four brothers; four sisters, HOPE—Mrs. Clessie Tetrick, 46. vivors Husband, Bethel: parents, Mr and Mrs. John Bishop: sons, Louis. Norman, John and Carl: daughters, Mrs. B. F. Durham and Genevieve. sister. Mrs William Haigh, brothers, Neal and Eugene Bishop. JEFFERSONVILLE C Sister, Mrs, brother, Clarence. LAFAYETTE—Andrew Nelson Hanger. 85. Survivors: Wife. Catherine: dauchters, Mrs. Joseph Williams, and Miss Iva Hanger. sons, James and Rav. Mrs. Jennie Nutt, 85. Survivors: Mrs. Millie Shoemaker and rs.

ClarMrs,

Survivsister, Charles,

SurAlpha

Sur-

w bk f Lela

Kelly, Perette;

Sisters, Lizzie

tional Casket Co. He was a member of Moose lodge. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Emma Aich, Indianapolis; brother,

John, and sister, Miss Lida Gullefer,

both of New Augusta.

Hill: brother. Milo Walker: half-brother, Charles Walker

Melvin A. Holcomb, 37. Survivors: Wife; son, Donald; father, William; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Kopf and Mrs. Martha King; brothers, Milus, Claude and Ralph. LAWRENCEBURG—Mrs. A. D. Cook, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cornelius O’Brien; brothers A. J., Joseph, John and Charles Hassmer; sister, Miss Antoinette Hassmer. MICHIGAN CITY-—Mrs. Lana Hampton, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George A. Arndt; William; Mrs. Hatfield. y Ignace Levendowski, 53. Survivors: Mrs, Pelegia Levendowski: son, Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Leo Saja, Mrs. John Niegos, Mrs. Lawrence Harvey, the Misses tella, Harriet, Regina Levendowski; brothers, Steve. Michael, John, Joe, Vincent; sister, Mrs. Louis Paulick. MONTICELLO-—William PF, Maxwell, 76. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Rufus Jay and Mrs, Jennie Hague and Miss Hida Maxwell.

MULBERRY Mrs.

SEYMOUR~—MTrs. Bully M. Cummings, 31. Survivors: Husband, Clyde; , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shovern; son, J : daughter, Margaret; brothers Paul, Floyd and Perry; sisters, Agnes, Nellie, Orpha and Avenell. Andrew J. Norman, 71. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Ralph White; brothers, Marshall and Elmer; sisters, Mrs. Emily Clampitt, Mrs. Corda Utterback and Mrs. Zephia Percy. SHELBYVILLE—William C. Wright, 79. Survivors: Sons, Roscoe and Ralph: daughters, Mrs. Mamie Murray and Mrs. Sadie Heck. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Ida M. Jones, Survivors: Husband; sons, Leonard Wilford.

son, sister, John

72. and

WABASH—Mrs. Nelson G. Hunter, 83.

Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Nora Fultz,

WHITESTOWN-—-Mrs. Mary B. DeLong, 81. Survivors: Sons, Sylvester and Walter: daughter, Mrs. Maude E. Smith.

EVANSVILLE CLUB IN CROW CONTEST LEAD

The West Side Sportsmen's Club, Evansville, won first place in the April division of Indiana's crow control contest, the State Conservation Department announced today. This is the first time since the contest opened on Jan. 1 that the Freelandville Conservation Club failed to take the monthly lead. Second place was won by the Vicksburg Community Conservation Club and the Bargersville Gun Club placed third.

Ladies’ Heels, 15¢

We Deliver in Downtown District

OHIO SHOE REPAIR

18 South Illinois St. Corner Washington St. RI-0782

Amanda C. Snyder. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Guy Clauser; son, H. Carson; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Johnson and Mrs. Frances Gehres, NOBLESVILLE -- Mrs, Arie Wiseman West, 61. Survivors: Husband, George: daughters, Misses Javhue, Ruth and Grace West: sons, Glenn and Ralph: brothers, Jav and Alfred Wiseman. sister, Mrs. Hester Holland NORTH MANCHESTER — Mrs. Vovle Ramsev. 47. Survivors: Husband: daughters, Misses Pegev and Betty Ramsey. PICKARD Mrs. Leah Louisinia Garver, 87. Survivor: Son. Franzie. PLYMOUTH-—Mrs. Charlotte Viola MeChesney, 68. Survivors: Husband, Ignatius: daughters, Mrs, Mary Logan and Misses Beatrice and Lydia McChesney: son, Orville SELLERSBURG--George H. Kantz. 179. Survivors: Wife, Wilhelmina; sons, Louis, Otto and the Rev. Edward E. Kranz; daughter, Mrs. G. S. Gibbs; brother, Emmanual

45-47 West Ohio St. LI-0935

NAPOLIS TIMES

AB A A OU ROA BI

ERS EER PN AN SE TR IR TE

A —————— ——— L -—-

the building at 309 W. Washington St, and took the bill from her purse. She followed the woman to the street where she said she saw her stuff the bill into her mouth. Mrs. Hoover seized the woman who struggled to escape and held her until police arrived. Thomas Hogle, of 603 Maynard St., night manager, and Leland Shoemaker, of .1908 N. Tacoma Ave., attendant in the Circle Motor Inn, captured a youth who is said to have rifled the cash register while the two men were in the balcony office. The men said they heard the cash register tingle and ran downstairs to see the youth leave the office. Approximately $23 had been taken from the cash drawer, the men reported.

DISSATISFIED UNION PICKETS AUTO PLANT

BAY CITY, Mich., May 5 (U. P.). ~The Chevrolet parts plant here which has been strike-bound for two days reopened this morning with a skeleton crew amid union resentment and threats of a power shutdown. Approximately half of the normal crew of 1100 men were at work. Local United Automobile Workers union leaders were dissatisfied with an agreement reached in Detroit yesterday and the 500 men who reopened the plant were said to be nonunion. Police reported that nearly a hundred men were picketing the plant.

STORM MOVES DEED OF HOME 50 MILES

MARBLE HILL, Mo., May 5 (U. P.).—A storm wrecked the farm home of G. C. Key, in Hahn, Mo., carrying away a deed to the property. Two weeks later Key got the deed back through the mail. A farmer of Brazeau had found it.

YAWNS SELF INTO YEAR’S JAIL TERM

SALEM, Mass. May 5 (U. P).—A Negro sailor yawned himself into jail. While beng questioned in a dis-

trict court regarding an alleged assault on a fellow seaman, Milton Goodwin, 32, of Norfolk, Va., yawned his answers. The judge halted the trial because of Goodwin's indifference and sentenced him to a year in jail.

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 10

KIN

Try the gentle, effective medication of Cuticura. For FREE sample, write Cuticura, Dept. 80, Malden, Mass.

WT ATT Re

A blend of straight whiskies—

Brazeau is 50 miles from Hahn.

RECONDITION

$9.75 Factory Sample 4-POSTER BEDS

Mattingly & Moore

MR. MATTINGLY: “This bar's become a rendezvous For folks along the Avenue...”

MR. MOORE: “Because they like our old-time brand Called M & M — and is it grand!”

100% straight whiskies—90 proof

FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES, INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE & BALTIMORE

It's only 15¢ a drink* but tastes like 25¢

*AT MOST BARS AND TAVERNS

GOOD UZED

B

hdd of ed

ED AND GUARANT

N

AA)

Steamer Chair ___49¢ Kitchen Stool ____97¢ Porch Swing _____SI

Gas Range ___.__$10 Coil Bed Spring ___3$3 | Refrigerators $4 Up §

Radios, low as ____$3 Electric Washer __$19

BEDROOM SUITES

As Low As

Single or Double sizes’. Guaranteed Finish. Only $5.88.

~ STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

10-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT _________$32 1-GUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE, ONLY________867 $79 COLEMAN GASOLINE RANGE ________348 AXMINSTER SCATTER RUGS, CHOICE _____49c OIL RANGE, 5 BURNERS, SIDE OVEN ______SI9

ROOMY WARDROBE, WALNUT FINISH _____$8 $8.96 NEW COTTON MATTRESS ______$5.88

R suites, Like new. STUDIO COUCH REGULAR $158 VALUE

Ex | 3-R00M OUTFIT]128

5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET, Refinished ........ $6 8-PIECE WALNUT DINING SUITE, Like New . . $34

ROCKER

Your Choice

95

Some Slightly Used. Some Factory Samples

Refinished and guaranteed. Choice of 2 and 3-piece

iL here Are—

‘LOTS’ of BARGAINS

On the Many Indianapolis Used Car Lots

Indianapolis’ leading automobile dealers are moving out in the open—the open air lots are now the trading centers for used car buyers—hundreds of carefully reconditioned cars are now on display—cars that should give their new owners countless thousands of miles of uninterrupted service. Plan to visit these lots—read of the attractive values available in today’s Want Ads and then drive the car that appeals most to you.

Get Out Ideal for in the Open! Your Vacation

THAT particular time of the year is here A good used car will help you to get the when every family should get out in the most out of your vacation—it will take vou open as much as possible and the one way WHERE you want to go WHEN you want to get out and really see things and go places to go, quickly and economically, A troubleis in your own car. A good used car is in- some, unsafe car will ruin a vacation—get a expensive. NEW used car,

See the Hundreds of Good Used Cars On the Lots of These Reputable Dealers

A

fal

single beds.

SPECIAL! Sample

ble or

wr

Choice of beautiful patPp terns suitable for Living Room and Bedroom,

Similar to Cut

LIVING ROOM SUITES | Kneehole Desk _____.39

2-Pc. suites or davenport Choice Chaise Lounge Sol $i |

choice and chair ensemble. $2 bo B d » ch » $3 ouaolr aM enna

Everyone guaranteed . . . ’ a -

335 E. Washington St., 2 Block East of Courthouse Rlley 3308

Abels Auto Co........e00...1030 N. Meridian St. Losey Motors, Ine. ........1219 N. Meridian St.’ North Side Chev. Inc. ....836 E. 63d St. 30th & Central Sales ......3009 Central Ave. C. H. Wallerich Co. ........950 N. Meridian St.

Weissman Motor Sales .....2122 E. Wash. St.

Charles Underwood ........2401 English Ave. General Motors Truck Co...133 S. West St.

Superior Chev., Inc. ........552 E. Wash. St. Slightly Used and

Harry Sharp Co. ..........443 Virginia Ave. Floo Samples

Frank's Auto Sales ........2910 E. Wash. St.

Anderson Sales ............3759 N. Illinois Hickman-Moyer Retail, Inc,, 1302 N. Meridian St. Washington Auto Sales ....400 N. Capitol Ave. Gates Motor Sales ........3345 Central Ave, Sacks Bros. Auto Sales ....306 Indiana Ave.

West Side Motor Sales, Inc., 2419 W. Wash. St. Roy Wilmeth Co. ..........720 N. Meridian St. Broad Ripple Auto Lot ....9th at Hlinois" Hoster-Hizer, Inc. .........Illinois at 39th St.