Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1939 — Page 8
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; oR YEAR NOTED
Wnsend Reports Funds Turned Back by Departments.
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Departments of State government tiitned back to the State treasury $4,151,945 of budget appropriations they did not spend during the fiscal year ending June 30, Governor Townsend announced today. “This is the result of eTrvient a economic operation in all departens of the State,” the Governor said. ‘His report stated that anticipated obligations not spent account for more than $2,241,000, but that $1,-. 910,000 “is a clear saving for the 1038 fiscal year.”
Represents Jobless Fund
State officials explained that the $2,241,000 was appropriated by the 1933 Legislature as an unemployment relief emergency fund. The ~ Legislature stipulated that it remain in this fund se«long as an emergency exists. Thus the sum cannot be returned to the general fund without legislative action. Among the larger items in the appropriations not expended were $113,542 in the Qovernor’s emergency contingent fund; $49,000, supervision of state institutions; $59,800, equipment contingent fund; $46,399, Governor's civil emergency contingent fund; $37,640, public improvement contingent fund; $34,624, Central state Hospital; $23,485, Evansville State Hospital; $1,007,000, public welfare current -obligations; $53,427, vocational eduction; $35,600, Attorney General's office, and $79,643 Department of Commerce and Industry. ' Other Savings Noted
The Governor said there are a great many smaller savings of several thousand dollars each in most of the other departments. He said much of the total savings was in the appropriations for salaries. “I" believe that government should -make every effort to set an example of economical and efficient operation,” Governor Townsend sald.
.
Little girl, what now? At 13-months, Jo Anne Featherstone won a beauty contest yesterday at the Old Settlers picnic at Broad Ripple. She i5 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Featherstone, Carmel, and
is shown here with her mother.
’ -
INTERVENTION OPPOSED NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.).— The majority of Americans oppose - intervening in a world war to save England and France “even if they are losing” Fortune magazine said today after a survey.
MIOSIKRINS
CLOTHING COMPANY
Directly Ongosite Indiana Theater
ra iA On Cred B
Times Photo.
Another winnah! Nola Hawkins, 16, won another beauty contest
at the same picnic.
—in the class from 12 to 16 years of age.
She competed in a different league from Jo Anne
She lives at New Augusta.
‘DONOR SETS RECORD GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—The hobby of Albert D. Hodson is earning him fame as a humanitarian. In the past 10 years
he has donated 153 quarts of blood
to persons who need it. He has given—without charge—nine liquid quarts in 14 days and five quarts in six days.
POULTRY FRYERS — Rocks LEGHORN Fryers ....... CHICKENS to Boil ...... Pullet EGGS
WE CASH WPA AND 818-820 West Michigan
FRESH FISH AND MEATS—COMPLETE LINE ~ OF GROCERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
NEW SANITARY MARKET
NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MAX SMULYAN
OPEN TILL NOON § Y Free Delivery to Fall Creek
SPECIALS
00000000000 c000 00
©0060 9000000000000
PAY ROLL CHECKS
RI-1231
Twins Galore Trek to State
T. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—Two by two, the twins began arriving here today for the annual International Twins Association convention. Nearly 1500 were expected to register by the time the convention officially opens tomorrow noon, according to Anna and Loretta Zimmer, Osceola, Ind. secretary and treasurkr, respectively. The cont¢lave will run through Sunday. i
CHILDRE
TEST LUNCHES TOLEDO, ©O., Aug. 25 (U. P).— One hundred children are eating special lunches at three schools here in an experiment to build up their weight to normal for school opening.
"WHAT MAKES A USED CAR A BARGAIN?
No pousT about it, if you're looking for a used car, you're looking for a bargain! And here are five big reasons why a used car from your Ford andeMercury Dealer is the biggest bargain in town.
First, it’s priced low to make it a real value buy: Second, it’s been recon-
ditioned to give you many miles of cheap, trouble-free driving. Third, it looks as good as it runs. Fourth, it’s sold on terms to suit your convenience, and ~ trade-in allowances are liberal. Fifth, your Ford and Mercury Dealer’s unexcelled service and reputation are squarely, behind it. So, you see, it’s not price alone that makes a used car a bargain. Drop in at your nearest Ford and Mercury Dealer’s place today — look over his big stock of all makes of fine used cars. Try out as many of them as you like. If you want to know the history of the car you're interested in— who owned it, what it was used for, the treatment it had — your Ford Dealer will gladly tell you. You'll find you're money ahead to buy from your Ford and Mercury Dealer — a substantial business man in your own community.
YOUR FAVORITE MAKE
FORDS BUICKS PLYMOUTHS
DODGES, CHEVROLETS PONTIACS
~
Ll NCOLN.ZEPHYRS OLDSMOBILES CHRYSLERS |
YOUR FAVORITE MODEL
TUDORS FORDORS COUPES
CONVERTIBLES ROADSTERS SPORT MODELS
TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL ARSE
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
DEATHS
i | Ruben Funeral Home with Rabbi
{years, died yesterday at his home,
‘| Stokely Brothers & Co., Belt Rail-
L [be held at 2 p. m. today at the En-
= |glewood chapter, Order of Eastern
Mrs. Rosa Schneider Mrs: Rosa Schneider, widow of Jacob Schneider, former Indianapolis grocer, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 3602 Graceland Ave. ' She was 58. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the’ Aaron-
Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass officiating. Burial will be at! Knessis Israel Cemetery. Mrs. Schneider was a native of Austria, and had lived here 32 years. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Louis Rabin, Mrs. Harry Snyder, Reva and Ethel Schneider, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Benjamin and Max, both of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.
Carl Andre
Funeral arrangements were being made today for Carl Andre, who died yesterday at his home, 1132 N. Denny - St., . while ‘talking to a. friend. He was 71. Mr. Andre was struck by an auto at Chester and 10th Sts. several months ago and was in the hospital for several weeks after the accident. Dr. Norman R.. Booher, deputy coroner, is conducting an inquiry to determine the cause of death. Survivors include his wife, Nellie, and a son, Carl Jr., Indianapolis.
John J. McAllen
John J. McAllen, a city fireman 24
853 N. Oakland Ave. He was 51. He was born in Ireland, but had ‘lived here since childhood. He was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Order of Foresters. Survivors are his wife, Mary McCurran McAllen; six daughters, Jean, Elizabeth, Cecelia, Helen, Loretta and Dorothy; two sons, Daniel and John J. Jr.; two brothers, ichael, a member of the Police Department, and Andrew, and two sisters, Elizabeth McAllen and Mrs. Patrick Collins, all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangement are incomplete.
Hiram B. Cole
Funeral services for Hiram Bernard Cole, former owner of a chain of drugstores aty Chicago, who died yesterday at Reed Sanitarium, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, 26 E. 36th St. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. He was 89. Mr. Cole was born at Fountaintown. He attended Hanover College, then came to Indianapolis in 1878. He went to Chicago eight’ years later and operated the drugstores until his retirement in 1930, when he returned here to make his home with his daughter. Survivors besides Mrs. Miner are two sons, Lawrence and Ernest, both of Chicago, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Priscilla Miner Tinker, Indianapolis; Joseph A. Miner Jr., Niagara Falls, N. Y., and (John C. Cole, Chicago.
Mrs. Martha H. Gilmore
Mrs. who died yesterday, will be buried at Washington Park following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Higman, 3332 Central Ave. She was 24. Mrs. Gilmore was a graduate of Shortridge High School and attended Butler University and the Metropolitan School of Music. She formerely was a nurse at. City Hospital. She was a member of the Northwood Christian Church. Survivors are her husband, Warren; her parents; two sons, Richard and Carl, and her grandfather, George N. Higman, Muncie.
William E. Brown
Funeral services for ‘William E. Brown, 526 N. La Salle St., who Sed yesterday, will be held at 2 p tomorrow at the Harry W. Pcs Funeral Home. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mr. Brown, who was 71, was stricken fatally while helping his son, Lewis, unload a truck at
road and East St. He was born at Madison, but lived here 28 years. He was a member of the Woodmen. Survivors besides the son are two daughters, Mrs. Irene Rugh and Mrs. Zella Jones, both of Indianapolis; another son, Nathan, Kokomo, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Frazier, Elwood, and| Mrs. Charles Hn Madison.
Mrs. Mary E. Hutchison
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Hutchison, who dieti Tuesday her home, 224 Eastern Ave., were to
glewood Christian Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Hutchison, who was 89, was born in Kentucky and had lived here 45 years. She was a member of
Mrs. Bessie Allen
Martha Higman Gilmore,|
II Ny.
Mrs. Bessie Allen died yesterday at City Hospital. She was 32 and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 20 years. She was born in Bloomington. Mrs. Allen is survived by her par~ ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Anderson; gisters, Mrs. O. L. Smith, Bloomington, and Mrs. Ruby Hill and Mrs:
Ethel Corvin, Indianapolis; brothers, Ralph Anderson, Indianapolis; Fred Anderson, Savoy, Ill, and Adolphus Anderson, Terre Haute. Funeral services will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home and at 2 p.m. at Bloomington. Burial will be at Bloomington.
Mrs. Ella ‘Wise
Mrs. Ella Wise, native of Indiana and for 30 years an Indianapolis resident, died at City Hospital early today of a hip injury suffered July 31. She was 73. Mrs. Wise, an invalid, slipped and fell at the rear of her home, 826 Harrison St., breaking her right hip. Survivors are her husband, Simeon, a retired mechanic; a son, Roy, and a daughter Mrs. Eva Keeling of 209 Virginia Ave. The Roy Tolin Funeral Home has charge of arrangements.
James Wesley Vanarsdall
James Wesley Vanarsdall, Franklin real estate operator, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital here. He had been ill for five months. Mr. Vanarsdall was 178. He had been at Methodist Hospital for a month. He was born in Mercer] County, Kentucky, and had lived in Indiana for nearly 60 years. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Masons. Survivors are two sons, Virgil L. Vanarsdall, Indianapolis, and Dr. W. A. H. Vansarsdall, Anderson. Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow atthe J. C. Wilson Funeral Home’and burial will be in Greenwood.
Mrs. Rosalie Day
Mrs. Rosalie Day, a resident of Paragon, Ind., died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital from heart disease. She was 65. Mrs. Day had
been brought here for treatment of |.
a hip injury suffered in a fall id 2 home ‘a year ago.
James D. Welch
James D. Welch,
and is to be buried at Covington, Ky., his former home, tomorrow.
Mr. Welch, who was 66, was a : member of the Knights of Columbus, | the Holy Name Society and the}
Painters Union 247 of Indianapolis.
Services will be held at St. Mary's |fi
Cathedral at Covington tomorrow afternoon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary D. Welch, and one sister, Miss |
Ella B. Welch and one brother, Francis Welch of Covington.
CITY TO GET STREET
Indianapolis 5 i resident 17 years, died at his home, | [ES 1241 N. Pennsylvania St., yesterday |f
LIGHT BID. MONDAY .
The Works Board will receive the a
POLI
| Hebert: G. Jenkins
Funeral services for Herbert Gordon Jenkins, a world war. veteran, will be conducted at 2 p. m.
Mortuary; - 5324 E. Washington St. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. 1 Mr. Jenkins died at his home, 12 N. Webster Ave., Wednesday night after an illness of seven years.
He. was 4. He was in Indianapolis and went over with the 113th Battallion' of |engineers. imme iately after his graduation from Manual High School. After his return, he worked as a foreman in auto repair shops here until ill health forced his re-
Sarah Grotto, the Third Christian Church, Irvington Post 38" of the American Legion, and was active in Masonic work.
A. Jenkins;, a sister, Mrs. Angie Shewmon, and four brothers, Harry, William, Frank and Thomas, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ada
Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home for Mrs. Ada Ethel Carver, 832 Berwyn St., who died Wednesday night after a long illness. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Carver, 53, had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. She is survived by her husband, Arthur Carver, a machinist; four daughters, Mrs. Grace Hipp, Cleveland, L0., Mrs. May Baker, Mrs. Alice Otto, [and Mrs. Pearl Mendel, and a -son, Lawstence Carver, all of Indianapo
Mrs. Laura Smeltzer
Mrs. Laura Belle Smeltzer, wife of Alonzo Smeltzer, died yesterday at her residence, Myprark Ave. She was 55. A native of Bartholomew County, she was the daughter of William C. and Priscilla Cochran. She was married to Mr. Smeltzer here in 1935, S are a sister, Mrs. Lulie Dell Timpson, and two half-brothers, Robert E. and John C. Cochran. Funeral arrangements are uncompleted.
bid of the Indianapolis Power & |S Light Co. on the City’s specifications |
for a new. 10-year street lighting contract Monday, it was announced today by Leo F. Welch, Board vice president.
City officials asked the company i to submit its bid immediately after |g
the Works Board approved the spe-
cifications, so that any change in |#
lighting rates may be adjusted in the Works Board's budget now being considered by City Council. The Board has estimated the cost
of street lighting next year at $329,- | {
MOUNTING
760, about $400 increase over the
current budget appropriation. The
increase is to cover the cost of sev-
eral new lights.
DRIVING CASE DISMISSED
Center ‘Township Assessor James Cunningham, 48 N. Dearborn St. pleaded not guilty to a reckless dirving charge yesterday and said he was forced to drive his car into the middle of the street because of a double parked car. Judge Pro Tem. Kelso El Elliott dismissed the case.
the Englewood church and the En-
Star. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Libbie Whitesides, Mrs. Emma Bowne, Mrs. Belle Lindeman and, Mrs. Mac Yates, all of Indianapolis, ! and Mrs. Lula Lingo, Seymour; 11] grandchildren and 12-great-grand- | children.
William H. Klein . ’
William H. Klein, 2957 Riverside Drive, died while sitting in the office of his poultry store at 234. BE. Wabash St. yesterday. He was 53. He was found by Roy Taylor, an employee, when he returned to the store after working in a rear, yard. Mr. Klein is survived by his wife, Ona, and brother, Grover, Terre Haute. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Louis W. Moody
conduct funeral services at the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Louis W. Moody, 1419 Pleasant St, who died
The Rev. Reiner H. Benting will|
_ Smart open toe strap in black suede, braid am
Downstairs Department
Authentic’ style in
yesterday at City Hospital. - Burial
was 57. Mr, Moody was a painter. Survivors include. his wife, Paul-
|ina; five daughters, Mrs. Charles| Fairbanks, Mrs. |
Reynolds, Mrs. Earl Francis Strietelmeier, Louise and Charlotte. Moody; ~ three sons,
‘R.N. C Ky., a Mrs. Theoda
will be at Washington Park. Hey
Ces AE Arthur ‘and Richard; two | | sisters,
~shoes of amazing quality and endurance — unequalled values!
] MarorTs
‘Family Shoe Store 1. E Wash. St.
E. and A Benry ¢ G., both of Buechel
WAYS TO BUY {—Oash | 2—30-Day Charge 3—Weekly Pay- | ment Plan
at’ the Moore & Kirk Irvington
‘New Jersey, was elected president .|of the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners at
tirement. He was a member of the
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mabel | ;
vors besides the husband 3
t of, ' {| Rafiroad Commission, was named second vice president.
the - Californias
TY ADS GROUP =
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 25 (U. P). — Harry Bacharach, president of the Board of Utility Commissioners of
. SALE OF EVERGREENS
‘We move all kinds of Buorgreens 1 0 ’
ies. ab vantage of our low prices. ; Potted Roses Peony Roots Evergreens 50c up HA. 2523-J.
Pottenger’s
34th and Lafayette Road
its final convention meeting here.
Miami, Fla, was named the 1040 convention city. James W. Wolfe of the South Carolina Public Service Commission was elected first vice president and Ray C. Wake-
ts Here They Are, Indianapolis BEAUTIFUL + + « LUSTROUS
in FUR
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Brand New
22
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306-08-10 INDIANA AVE.
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SAVE 50*
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Sale Price 6.21 5.45 5.95 6.15 6.15 6.35 6.51 6.11 6.91 1.25 1.52 1.60 1.85 8.41
List Price 1055 10.90 11.90 12.30 12.30 12.70 13.15 13.55 13.95 14.50 15.05 15.20 15.70 16.95
Size 4.50x21 4.16x19 5.00x19 5.00x20 ‘5:26x11 5.26x18 5.26x19 5.25x20 5.50x11 5.60x18 6.60x19 6.00x16 800x117 6.00x19 Saul "18.40 9.20 1.00x16 20.90 10.45
Above Prices Include Old Tires
EB EA Eg IN TA WE le