Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1939 — Page 12

SATURDAY, APRIL 4,

OF CITY PLAGED "AT $826,683.60

1080

Slightly Below Year A

But ‘Very Satisfactory’, Controller Says.

The City has a bonding margin | of $826,683.60, according to a com-| pilation made by the Controller's | office today.

|

This means that the City can is= |

sue bonds up to this amount for) municipal improvements, including | a possible bond issue to meet track elevation costs in the event the City decides to go ahead with the South Side track elevation program, it was said.

Slightly Below Year Ago James E. Deery,

City Controller, |

|

said that in view of the large ex-|

penditures in municipal improve-|

ments last year the bonding margin |

5 lower, however, for March, 1938, which was about $900,000. The margin was computed on the basis of a recent Indianapolis property valuation of more than 512 million dollars. Previously, the Controller’'s office had determined a bonding margin of $793,099 on the basis of an estimated property valuation of 510 million dollars which hi used as a basis for the 1939 tax rate.

Margin Not Earmarked

Mr. Deery said that the present bonding margin would be available for bond issues during the first half of the year at the end of which he said, it is subject to change. Meanwhile, the margin has not yet been earmarked for any large bond issues.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA — Mrs. dane Myers, 84. Survivors: Sons, Petit B., O. Jessie E. ANDERSON—Mrs. Mary ie Brown, 58. Survivors Daughter, Mrs. Robert Peeples: brothers, William E. and Michael ;fartin William B. Johnston, 82 Survivors: Daughter. Miss Wanda: sons, Chester, Col. Glen. Maurice, Carl: brother, David. BLOOMINGTION—Mrs. James Dobbs, 81. Survivors: Husband, James; daughters. Mrs. Rose Allgood, Mrs. Ira Dixon, Mrs. Nette Wray. MES, Lillie Scott; sons, Frank, Ray and Edward Dobbs. CHESTERTON—Chailes Welkle 5 vivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welkie; sister, Eleanore. ” CRANE ORDSY TLLE-—Mrs.

Ernest

Ella Carroll, 7 Daughters: Mrs. Antha Martin, Misses Lena C., Goldie; son, Orville: brother, George Sn} h, William Snow 75. Survivors: Wife, Julia Belle; daughter. Mrs. Thelma Oden; foster daughter, Mrs. Oscar Kidd: sons, Orville, John. Ura, Carmon, Fay Franklin Albert Walters. 73. Su trvivors: Wife, Rose; daughter, Mrs. Owen Smith: sons, Harald, Carl.

DARLINGTON — Albert Ek Payne, 28.| Survivors: Father, Charles A: grand arents, Mrs. Charles Runyon. Mr. and Vy John Alexander.

ELKHART Mrs. Mary Troxel Rivers. 83. Survivors: Husband, George: daughter, | Mrs. Julius V. Stenbers: Prank Troxel. Mrs. Harriett Mishler, Daughter, C. P. McKee; Mahlon Mishler. ELWOOD—Dwight I. Barlow, 55 - vivers: Sister, Mrs. Paul Broskbank: brother. T. H. FT. WAYNE—_Eli W. McClurg, 68. vivors: Wife. Mayme: Nn Nelson, half-brother. Will Bro NN O. Morgan, a er, Cy

son

82. sons,

Suryiv i Grover

SurClaude

Survivor: Broth- | #&

2 =

FRANKFORT William A. Cushwa, 98. | the employees.

Survivor: Wife, Mary

GREENCASTLE — Mrs Cordelia Alice Rockhill, 62. Survivors: Husband, rence; anghters, Mrs. Conrad Smith. Mrs, Joy Cummings. Mrs, Lawrence Clifford; sons, Ted, "Bicol. Gordon, Elbert; sister. Mrs. Albert Sears: brother, H. C. Cox. JEEFERSONVILLE Ferdinand F. Voigt, 54. Survivers: Wife Virginia; dau hters, Mrs. Leona Marra, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber sisters. Mrs. Clara White, Misses Anna B and Neil C: brothers, George, Joseph. KOKOMO William Jefferson Abnay, Survivors: Sons, Fred, Jacob. Tom: sister. Mrs. Sarah Odom. LAGRANGE—Frederick Gay. vivors: Son, William Gay; Mrs. Clara Stayner, Mrs. Schwarms.

LA PORTE—Mis.

John and

87. urdayghiers | William

Frank C. Mover, 7. Survivors: Son, Oscar Mover; daughters. Mrs, Carrie Kepplin, Mrs. May brother, Charles Chambers. MARJON—John_ Carl, 39. Survivors: Sons, Herman, Kenneth and Fred Carl; daughters. Mrs. Fred Nelson, Cummings: brother,

MILTON—Mrs,

ilmer;

Joseph Carl Belle Kelly, 75. Survive ors: Daughters, Mrs. Clinton Eads, Cecil Bell: son, Raymond MOUNT VERNON — Samue 1 BL. es TVIveE: Daughter, Mrs. 5 L.

Miss Anna Strack, 20, Survivors: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Strack.

OSCEOLA—Mrs. Ida May Henderson, 73. Survivors: Son. Floyd McGrieff; sisters, Mrs. Edward Fites, Mrs. Myrtle Latimer. PARKVIEW Mrs. Marv Ellen Smart, 54. Survivors: Sons, William, arry, Ray Earl; sister, rs. Lizzie Price; brother, Frank Colwell, 2

PERU—William W. Wilson, 71, ors: Wife Jennie: daughters, rs. Marquis, Mrs. Mable art, rs, arnett; sens. Harry, William Ww. Jr; ter, Mrs. William Lon George Omer See, 37. Survivors: Wife, Linnis: brothers. William. Walter, Joseph. PLYMOUTH—Oral O. Crabb, 50. Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughter, Mrs. Marie Starr; brother, Joseph Crabb: sisters. Mrs. Carrie Nehemia, Mrs, Josephine Covault, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Mrs. Flecie Samuels, rs. vrile Whitehead, = Mrs. Bertha Oldenberg. Mrs. Frances McCartney. RUSHVILLE John Edward Ellingwood. 52. Survivors: Wife, Laura: son, Glen: daughters, Mrs. Lester Hardwick, Mrs. William Dishinger: sisters, Mrs. Otta Hockersmith, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mr

Charle Roller. SELLERSRU Regis. Florence Suddeth, Oscar, Lawrence,

n. Survivors: Charles, John, era: daughters, Mrs. Emma Coleman, Mrs. Julia Spellman, Mrs. Vernia Phipps, rs . Mobley; brother, James Pennington

WelFar-

”

Survivima ary sis-

SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Carrie. Alice Perkins, 29. Survivors: Hushand, Kenneth: daughters, Lois Jeanne, e Navel Diane; yarents, Mr. and Mrs. eans; siser. Mrs. Robert Arbuckle. brother George

R. Means.

SOUTH BEND—Mrs, Frank Nain 85. |

Mrs.

brothers,

Survivors: Husband, Frank; mother, arah Paul; son e Hills; 'illiam and Errett Paul.

THORNTOWN — Miss Maude Proctor. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Gertrude, Eva,

Mrs. Charles Rankin, Mrs. Prescott D. Yates.

TIPTON— William Robert Hash, 96. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Rpfter, gs Anna Goodnight: sons, John oth: brothers, Henry, Thomas,

WAKARUSA John Hoover, 90. viver: Rrother, Jonas Hoover.

WARSAW-—Miss Frances Moran, 7o.

AWAKENS AND FLEES $1500 COTTAGE FIRE

The crackling of Wy of burning wood] awakened Eugene F. Oswald early! today and he fled uninjured from! his cottage at 623 Gerard Drive. Firemen said that the blaze, caused! by an overheated stove, caused $1500 damage. As Mr, Oswald. an automobile mechanic fled, he grabbed an overcoat, a pair of slippers and a pair of trousers, but he discovered later that he had left behind a pair containing $45 which were destroyed.

LIPSTICK NO EXCUSE SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 (U. BP). — Superior Judge Sylvan Lazarus ruled today that “in this age of cocktail parties” no wife can expect to get a divorce just because

Sur-

her husband comes home with lip- [ff

stick on his shirt collar,

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICE AS DOWN.

Sur- |

108 |

Mrs. Charles |

Mrs. | . Woody, |

‘very satisfactory.” It is slightly than the margin

predecessors in the Federal Court

the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, and all the Chief Justices of the U. S. Supreme Court. 8 5 =

and walls of public buildings.

A F. L SUES IN LABOR DISPUTE

Charges C. I. 0. Interference With Furniture Workers In Bloomington.

Suit to enjoin members of the C. I. O. United Furniture Workers Lo‘cal 496 from interfering with work|ers at the Showers Brothers Co. furniture plant at Bloomington until |after an NLRB hearing, was filed in Federal Court today by an A. F. of i furniture workers union, The complaint alleged the C. I. O. nad violated the Wagner Act by © threatening vo fine its members attending A. F. of L. meetings. | Robert H. Cowdrill, NLRB re|gional director, said the board is | preparing to conduct a hearing in the dispute between the two unions over which represents a majority of He said that the [hearing will result either in the setting of an election date, or the cer-

irs. tification of one of the unions as

|the collective bargaining agent. He added that a C. I. O. closed | shop agreement at the plant had {been renewed March 10 for another year. Milton Siegel, attorney for the C. id O. Furniture Workers of America, |said, following the filing of the suit, that “we have never known of any interference with workers.”

|

| “There couldn't be any diserimi-

nation shown at the plant because

we have a closed shop agreement [there, and even those claiming to be;

A. F. of L. supporters also are mem{pers of our union. If any of our have been fined, it was| merely a matter of interunion affairs. All organizations have to dis-| cipline their members at times.”

Taxicab Man Bolts Holdup, So Does Thug

Jack Price, 30, a cab driver of 55 N. Jefferson Ave. was eating at a restaurant in the 2900 block of E. Washington St. last night when he heard the horn on his cab. He went out and found a passenger who directed him to the 300 block of S. Gray St. There the man thrust a revolver at him saying, “This is a stickup.” Mr. Price jumped out of the cab. The arined man jumped out the other side and fled.

HIGH SCHOOL PAPER

{members

“The Howe Tower” h has been chos- | ‘en as the name for the Thomas Carr! Howe High School paper which will] begin publication May 22. The name | was selected from entries submitted by each Howe pupil. Pupils who! submitted the winning name will autograph the first copy which will be hung in the journalism class-

| The Journalism Club sponsored | ihe contest and also will sponsor the | paper's first issue. Officers of the! ‘club are John Thomas, president; Betty Stonebraker, vice president, | (and Marilyn Behymer, secretary. ! Miss Ruth Marie Price will have! charge of the publication.

SAHARA GROTTO PLANS TWO APRIL CONCERTS

Plans were being ma made today for | two concerts at the Cadle Tabernacle April 22 and 28, to be sponsored hy the Indianapolis Sahara Grotto. Arrangements chairmen ane nounced that Homer Rodeheaver, widely known Hoosier musician, will be a guest at the two recitals. Proceeds of the two concerts will be given to charity.

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

TOWN STORES

239 W . EAablIEncd 38 Years Statehouse.

| Gourt Gets Gallery

BONDING MARGIN

A unique collection of 30 pictures was presented to the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of Indiana today in ceremonies in the offices of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell (above). tures, gathered from many sources, are those of Judge Baltzell's

Portraits of U. S. Jurists Hung in Chambers Here

A collection of photographs and engravings of famous jurists was presented to the U. S. District Court here today. The pictures, 30 in all, were gathered from family albums, archives They constitute what is said to be the largest collection of its kind in this section of the country.

NAMED ‘HOWE TOWER’

‘The Rev. Homer Manuel

Funeral services for the Rev. Homer Manuel of Mooresville, retired Methodist Episcopal minister, were held at the Greenwood M. E. Church this morning. Burial was at Green The Rev Mr. Manuel, Ti, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He taught school in Indiana and Illinois before entering the ministry in 1900. He retired in 1936 after serving in the Indiana Conference.

He is surtived by his wife, Jennie: two daughters, Mrs. Martha Houghbanks of Spencer and Mrs. Fern Dawson of Southport; three brothers, Frank of Westport, Ricihard and Asbury, both of Greencastle; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Weekly of Columbus, Ind, and Mrs. Eliza= beth Lacey of Edinburg, and five grandchildren.

‘Mrs. Jennie H. Bugher

Mrs. Jennie H. Bugher, of 1561

Broadway, was buried at Floral Park | this morning following services at

Times Photo.

The pic10 here, the seven living members of

8

Included are photographs of all the former U. 8S. District Court judges of Indiana, the living judges of the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago and steel engravings of all U. S. Supreme Court chief justices.

Collected by Attorneys

These pictures now are hanging in Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell’s chambers in the Federal Building. Responsible for gathering the pic] tures are Attorneys Louis B. Ewbank,

William H. Thompson, J. J. Daniels, Frederick E. Matson, James W. Noel, George L. Denny, William D. Tay-| lor, Jaames W. Fesler, Paul Y. Davis, | Albert 1, Rabb, William H. Ham- |: mond, Thomas D. Stevenson and| Frank C. Dailey. At the presentation ceremonies were judges of the Indiana Supreme Court, the State Appellate Court and the local Municipal and County Courts as well as many lawyers who practiced before the Federal Bar here, Judge Baltzell has eight of the pictures in his private office. With one exception they are all autographed photographs. Seven of the photographs are those of the living Appeals Court judges. The five active judges are Evan A. Evans, William M. Sparks, J. Earl Major, Walter E. Treanor and Otto Kerner and the two living retired judges are George T. Page and Samuel Alschuler. The| eighth one in the judge's chanabers| |is that of Judge Thomas W. Slick K| of the Northern Indiana district! court. Chief Justices Grouped

In Judge Baltzell's outer office are steel engravings of all the U. S.| Supreme Court Chief Justices. The| engravings are those of John Jay, |; John Rutledge, Oliver Blisworth, John Marshall, Roger B. Taney, | Salmon P. Chase, Morrison Waite, | Melville W. Fuller, Bdward D. White, William Howard Taft and | the present Chief Justice, Charles Evans Hughes. |

In the East Court Room are pho- | tographs of Judge Baltzell's 10 predecessors on the U. 8. District Court bench. They are Benjamin Parke. Jesse Lynch Holman, Elisha Mills Huntington, Caleb Blood Smith, David McDonald, Walter Quinton Gresham, William Allen Woods, John Harris Baker and Albert Barnes Anderson, Mr. Bwbank, in the presentation | speech, traced the history of the local Federal Court during the 107! years since March 6, 1817, when Benjamin Parke was commissioned as the first judge, to Jan. 6, 1925, when Judge Anderson was promoted to membership in the Court of Appeals at Chicago and Judge Baltzell was appointed by President Coolidge.

Anderson's Term Longest

Judge Anderson served 23 years, the longest term of any, Mr. Ewbank said, and Judge White served |the shortest period, three months, The first case heard by Judge

Parke was in May, 1819, when a jury found one Andrew Hilton inno-

jcent of selling whisky without paying the tax. “Federal litigation | would not appear to have been very (heavy in Indiana as the first nase ‘recorded in the District Court was (two years after creation of the Court,” Mr. Ewbank said. The Court was moved from Cory|don to Indianapolis 1825. The first case tried here was |a libel for the confiscation of liquor land other goods alleged to have (been seized because of illegal trading with the Indians. It was tried Jan. 5, 1825, and one-half the goods was as awarded to the informer.

pe

in January,

| Stanley G. Myers,

the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She was 73 and died Wednesday at her home. A native of Lioogootee, she had lived here for 30 years. She was the widow of Asa J. Bugher. She is survived by four sons, Alva, Fred, Eugene and Charles; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Forey and Mrs. Thomas MeCarty; a brother, Thomas Ash, all of Indianapolis, and 17 grandchildren.

John E. Kendall

The body of John E. Kendall, prominent Mason who died Thursday at his country home south of Plainfield, will lie in state at the Scottish Rite Cathedral here from noon until 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Funeral services will follow. They will be conducted by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor; the Rev. Errol T. Elliott, First Friends Church pastor, and the Rev. Eldon Farmer, Fairfield Friends Church pastor. Burial will be at Fairfield, where Plainfield Lodge 653 will conduct rites. Active pallbearers will be Dr. Chester C. Miller, Don Carlos Jes= sup, Horace J. Ballard, Lloyd W, Young, Otis Kirtly and Charles Mendenhall.

Honorary pallbearers will be Guy Roberts, Gold Beall, Oswald A. Tis= low, Elm Richey, Walton Cloud, D. Ray Higgins, Oscar L. Pond, Charles Fultz, Bert C. Cordle, O. T. Owen, Crawford H. Barker, William W. Suchow, W. Pierre Lobdell, Fred I. Willis, James C. Gipe, Bugene D. Wilcox, | Obie J. Smith, F. Bimer Raschig, Charles C. LaFollette, Ivory OC. Tolle, Gail H. Morehead, Clarence R. Martin, Lester Munday, Nor= man Jared, Walter Jessup, Charles Brewer, Frank Kellum, Wilbur Kellum, Dr, Lewis Brown, W. Ray Adams, Virgil Tremble, Roy Adams, Perry Druschell, W. A. Rushton, Rush R. Harris, Ralph Howard, Elmer F. Gay, William H. Morri« son, Clyde BE. Titus, Lewis F. Mal« coim and Carl A. Ploch. Mr. Kendall was a director and sales manager of the J. D. Adams Co. for many years before retiring four years ago. He previously had engaged in the cattle business. He is survived by his wife, Esther Jessup Kendall; two sons, John A, and Kirk of Danville, Ill.; a daugh= ter, Mrs. Sallie Nicely of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

‘Mrs. Cadence Q. Woods

Mrs. Cadence Quernsey Woods, president of the Women's Foreign | Missionary Society Auxiliary of the | Central Avenue M. E. Church, died yesterday at her home, 4134 Guil[ford Ave. Mrs, Woods, who was 73, (had been ill a short time. Born at Henryville, she had lived {here 20 years. She taught school in ‘Clark County before her marriage in 1886 to Charles W. Woods. She was a member of the Central (Avenue Church since 1919 and for many years was secretary of the St. Louis Conference of the Women's

| Foreign Missiofiary Society.

She is survived by her husband: two sons, Horace C. and Herbert M., and a daughter, Mrs. William ©. Payne, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be at Greenwood.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accountinl Bookkeepin Stenogra me and Secretarial courses. Day an vening sessions, 8987. Fred Ww. Case, Principal,

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building, Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts, Indpls.

Lincoln

LOANS FROM

$1 Up to $300 on

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

oN IL. w Bl

FASHION DAY

at the Junior League

NEXT-TO - NEW SHOP

3418 N. Illinois St.

Come early and stay late to pick out your Spring outfit. From 0a. mto5p. mm

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

NAPOLIS

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

PAGE 11 ©

Archibald Carney

Services for Archibald Carney, lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. Burial will be at Sutherland Park. Myr. Carney, who was 64, died Thursday at City Hospital. He worked at the Big Four Railroad Beech Grove shops for 35 years before his retirement in January. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, I. O. O. F,, the Big Four Veterans’ Association, Van Winkle Chapter and the Boilermakers’ Union, Local 51. Survivors are his wife, Cora B.;

one daughter, Mrs. Mary McClellan, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Helen S. Murray

Mrs. Helen Stewart Murray, 1733 N. Meridian St, died yesterday at the Flower Mission Hospital. Born at Bragil, she had lived here 20 years and had been an employee of the Morrison store. She is survived by a son, Paul, of Indianapolis; three brothers, Peter Stewart of Wheeling, W: Va., Frank Stewart of Cincinnati, and Paul Stewart of Terre Haute, and three sisters, Miss Margaret Stewart of|-

DRIVERS GAUTIONED ON TITLE TRANSFER

Persons driving cars whose owners have been dead for several months are “running the risk of getting into trouble,” Mark Rodenbeck, Auto Lis cense Bureau Assistant Director, warned today. It was discovered yesterday that an application for a license was made by a woman who sighed a man’s name and made a “deceased” notation at the bottom. “Any person getting control of an auto after its owner dies, should get a transfer of title immediately,” Mr. Rodenbeck said. He warned that in case of an accident, serious legal complications might arise.

CARDINAL SBARRETTI FOUND DEAD IN BED

VATICAN CITY, April 1 (U, P). —His Eminence Donati Cardinal Sbarretti, 82, Bishop of Sabina, vice dean of the College of Cardinals and secretary of the Congregation of the Holy Office, was found dead in bed today by members of his family. Death was attributed to heart disease. Cardinal Sharretti had been a member of the sacred college since 1916 and his death reduced it in number to 60, leaving 10 vacancies. The previous vacanacy was caused by the elevation of Cardinal Pacelli as His Holiness Pius XII.

Tp

HALL-HOTTEL CO., C. C. GROVE

Railroadmen's 44 Virginia Ave,

tWo sone. Guy V. and James A. ah 4 | terday at St. Francis Hospital.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, April 1, 1039

SA iy beloved wife E. Shar mother of E. Melville ang Inda-Muriel Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnson, departed ut dav, April ade al 54 Jears, Onaaeral nda fr y OWTHS FUNERAL ROME: PanReld’ and

Ee 3m Burial Crown Hill. Tends Shvite

Card of Thanks

Indianapolis, Mrs. Catherine Yocutn of Lafayette, and Mrs. Della Fread of Terre Haute. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Finn Bros, Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral: Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Clarence B. Barrett Clarence B. Barrett, 321 Chester |- St, will be buried at Greenfield Funeral Directors

following funeral services at 1: 0m °° p. m, tomorrow at the Harry W.| WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

Moore Peace Chapel. He died yes23226 Shelby

He 3129 N. Illinois

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1034

FLANNER & BUCHANAN |

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

?

MINNIEAR—We wish to es express our sincere thanks to everyone who so graciousiy extended their services in our time of ed. MR A RRY N MRS. DAN NGWLAN, LTER C. MINNIEAR, ARRY H. MINNTEAR JR,

DR-2570 HA-0160

was 56. Mr. Barrett, a native of Hancock County, had lived here 30 years, and was a metal worker. He was a member of the Grace M. E. Church, Survivors are his wife, Estella; two sons, Lowell H. and Clarence R., a daughter, Miss Mildred, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Ollie of Spiceland, and Walter of Greenfield; two sisters, Mrs. Leota Pauley and Mrs. Adelia King, both of Greenfield, and two grandchildren.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, April 1 1039

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 B. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI1-3828

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-6056-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

DR-5307

BARRETT—Clarence, or 391 N. Chester, entered into rést Friday, age 56 years, Jushend of Estella J, Barrett, father of Lowell, Richard and brother of Mrs. Leota Pa ne. Due and Salter Barrett, Kin ay

1:30 HARR : MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, * Burial Surey 5 ape

CARNEY=A1ch, beloved husband of Cora B. Carney, and father of Mrs, Ma ary MeClellan, Guy and James lL. Carney, ces parted this life AL ey, age 64. Funeral nea, til 2 at the MOORE & KIR SRritkA i FUNERA L HOME, 2530 ration " m, Burial Sutherland bark

gr mit O., ge 26, husband of Maty Margaret {Ferakas) Cox, father of Kermit Cox Jr. brother of Mrs, John f ., passed Sway Friday, Funeral THE FARLEY y "1604 W. Morris St. Burial Calvery Cemetery,

CN AM RE William H, passed away Friday. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL Yous 1308 Prospect. Services Monday, 2 Interment, New Crown, Friends favited.

DICKS-—Marion Gifford, beloved husband of Minnie H. Dicks, father of Mrs, Lue , Mrs, Dorothy Fisher, Mrs, Raymond and Elmer Dicks, brother of Lee of Indianapolis, and Wilber of Lebanon, departed this life Friday. Foes may call at residence, 1215 N. ¥i Mona sah 11 a on RVING TON fo x g NR ans St. Friends invited.

LAMBERT—Samuel, ge 56, beloved broth- | et of Omar and Folie vambert and

Frid b Lost and Found

RI-6374

DR-4477 [R-1150

L1-5409

DR-0322

6

DR-0321

Florists & _Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00.

lowers Telegraphed

WET EICR ED) Ce [1] 2922 N. Delaware BVLERI()

7

LOST—Lady’ 8 blue purse. Thursday night, containing money, checks, address book, ersonal belongings. Keep own reward. Return purse, contents to MISS JOHN- = on. Accommodation Desk, L. S. Ayres

chica Friends IR Burial Floral a) Park, Friends may call at the chapel after 10 a m. Sunday.

MURRAY-=Helen Stewart. beloved mother of Paul Thomas Murray, sister of Miss Margaret Stewart of this city, Mrs. Cath= erine Yocum of Lafayette, Ind.: Mrs. Della Fread of T Haute, Ind.: Pete Stewart of West Vilginia) Frank Stew. art of Cincinnati, O nd Paul Stewart of Terre Haute, Ind. passed away FriJay. Jaren 3 Funeral Monday, April 30 a t FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, ®ie%n" nN Meridian. [Services S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. InJin: Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends nvite

rg Hattie, age 68, beloved wife of B.. passed away early Fri day rng the mother of Lela Davis, grandmother of Mrs. Raymond Cole and Funeral services will be t the home, 2560

Help Wanted—Female

WANTED—Night _ waitress. KEPHART'S

CAFE, Ma rtinsy ille, Ind.

Help Wanted—Male

9

FARM HAND—Married, no children, share home with quiet couple. Ste eady work fora right Jar. H. W. RAMSEY, Plain-

white, 60 Sours: All

neces.

JANITOR — Single, around handy

‘Realtors’ 120 B. Market St. —L1.2541,

UNION TITLE CO.

Abstraet and Title Insurance Market St.—=MA-2361

e Fy fished ApaFtment. Utilities. aires.

3 E. 10th, Apt

2 p.m a 8S. California. Burial, Park Cemetery, Greenfield, Ind. a

‘Buy or Build aHomein1939"

In 1949

You Will Be Clad You Did

DON'T wait, don't procrastinate and keep putting off the securing of a home of your own . «. buy or build now and 10 years from now you will be tickled to death you did . «. the feeling of contentment and independence that will be yours will be worth many times what you paid for your home . .. and remember, your children will have acquired a host of lifelong friends that

will mean so much to them all their life.

now .. . get out . .. see what is available for

so little.

BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO.

“Superior Millwork” 1101 W, 30th St. > TA-0500

of Ed-|_

* WANTED—Passengers:

Jobs Wanted —Female 10

GRADUATE NURSE—Kind, efficient, dee pendable, reference, reasonable. HE- £-5129,

Schools & Instructions 12

HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT (Indiana) in business subjects by mail instruction. Box 361, care

For Intormation; write Times Lessons $1 and $1.50.

VOCAL = Call LI-4287 for RN Si

‘Mor for Your Money ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

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2 new cars to oints; share exe Room 224, York

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west coast and way ense. MR. M'DONALD, Hotel: leaving Sunday.

Personal Services 13

RE? Select Seconds of $1 HOSE

49¢

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Walter Speck

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See H. 7 FRAUER & Eo

HOOSIER BAIT COMPANY, 6847 Ferguson, BR-3587. “Live bait)’ Minnows. craws, _ Reasonable prices.

FASTER SPECIAL Shampuo, finger wave and rinse, 356, RAINBOW ACAD., 215 Century Bldg.

Fabri Tears, Holes, Burns, Mot ove? INDIANA WEAVING CO, LI-9674,

Oil Permanent Complete, $1 International Beauty School, 220 N. Penn, 25 Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave. Intere € national Schoo! Beauty, 229 N. Penn, Permanents, 95¢ to $5. Good Wo ROYAL BEAUTY AC! AD. 401 Ronevelt Bldg,

HAIR cuts, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 250. Roval Beautv Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

* FOOT treatments. P._ Hall.

402 Kresge Bldg. > RI- RH ( Alteration Specialists)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable.

MEVER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th St. TA-06667,

LOW PACES alterations, relining, iadies’s garments, gq STFOTTS LSH, F Virginia, RI-4877. -.

(Anto ys

ETT'S GARAGE—Motor rebuilding; BD and crane service, Free estimates. _ 517 N. Talbott. LI-0972.

(Body and Fender Repair)

ett some ssmma— DER and bodies repaired, straightened, i WARREN (AUTO SERVICE, 226

ON. Alabama. _RI- -57¢ (Cement Contractors)

HENRY GLESING, cement; floors, porches, steps, walks, driveways: reas. IR--69 1.

Do it

For Help in Buying or Building Your Home

See One of These Reliable Firms E. H. DALBY CONSTRUCTION (H1

“Builde e Home We Build to Suit Your Budget 6208 N. Delaware

ers of Fin BR-5509

SERVICE WRECKING CO.

A Complete Line of Used Bullding Matertals

LI-3401 320 N. West St. LI-7910

ACRO REALTY CoO.

Earl Nelson—James F. Edwards 208 MN. Delaware

RT-4049

MARION CO. FARM BUREAU CO -OP.

321 Lemcke

Realtors

Homesites in the Countr | Between Highiang and

BE. Market JACK C. CARR

Union Trust Blde. MA-2328

Brokers, 140 N. Delaware

861 Berkley Road

n VitFinia Ave,

i B. DURHAM & CO.

Club Region eridian Club) RI

ALLISON REALTY CO. & CITY RENTALS, ING.

yg Mgrs. and Bullders “308

Robert L. Mason, "Butider

RAILROADMEN’S

Federal Savings & Loan Assn,

L. M. BROWN ABSTRACT CO.

Bldg. MA-3448

Ready-Mixed Concrete, Fertilizer, Paints, Roofing See Us First

ARSENAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.

Since os, Jisenal has paid annually 4% come

und divi POaV0.820 State Lite Bldg. RI-5001

Shelby St. Federal Savings & Loan

~4122

5 = HU-2200 EN

ALLRED MFG. CO., INC.

(Est. 1873)

Heating and Air-Conditioning American Radiator Products Complete Line of Roofing and Siding No Down Payment-—36 Months to ray

SHERMAN DRIVE--CH-3800

fation Buying or Bulli Mone to Lend 1831 Shelby * v to MDR-2813

H. O. L. C. Contract Sales Brokers

E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., INC.

120 B. Market, Suite 519. MA-3531

OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY

See Our Complete Plan Book Every 1123 B, 33a st.

DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO. m taland 8 Homes—Attractive Priest » L. Basten ©. PFletcher—W. L. Reich

— SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

Hi Priced BH tie HE-1308