Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1940 — Page 11
es § ° » * w & | de 5° Y } oii oi a . a i hy » » Th
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. ect, holding closely to the that the Plant should be placed in| | a g resembling a park. g additional
RCH 29, 1 40
NTATION PLANT
i PA PROJECT 0. kD
| The Works Board || ‘8 $103,430 WPA project to improve | the grounds. of the Sanitation | Plant’ at. Eagle Woods. The plant already is landscapbd ® | with grass; shrubs and.small trees.
The project: would | repair damage|
done to the grou by the cold
weather and permit further planting| ' of shrubs and flowers.
Board .members f vored the projtheory
nder - the project,
trees and shrubs will be planted, ter- ' races will be built) and the gravel | roads’ which wind through .the grounds will be widened. 5 RETIRED PASTOR DIES WARSAW, Ind., March 29 (U. P.). ~The Rev. R. W. gsworth, retired byteri: minister of Johnson, ‘0, died suddenly late last hight ao e McDonald Hospital
here of a heart attack ‘after having undergone treatme, t for Prete for 10 days =
ay approved |
R¢ yalty fo Wed
| The engagement of the Hon. Nancy Moira Bowes-Lyon (above), niece to Queen Elizabeth, to Lance A. P. Robinson, Esq., R, A. F. V. A; has been announced. She. is the younger daughter of Lord Glamis and Lady Dorothy Glamis.
THOARD TO INSTALL
NEW SODIUM LIGHTS
The Works Board is to install
sodium vapor lights at all grade| other |
crossings, overheads and street obstructions in the City.
"The sodium vapor: lights Have )
been tested for several months at trial spots and have proved satisfactory, City Engineer M. G. John-
‘|son said. Mr. Johnson said the|. sodium lights, which illuminate ob-|
structions. with a bright yellow } hf, are superior to ordinary street ts and no more expensive.
tight present, the sodium lights are
in use at Pennsylvania Railroad grade crossings at Rural St. south
of Washington St. and at S. Sher-
man Drive. Mr. Johnson, said observations had shown their illuminating power is not diminished by fog or mist. | The Board wants to standardize the illumination of danger spots through the vapor lights, but has withheld action for almost a year,
‘pending Mr. Johnson’ s observations.
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IMPORTERS
DEATHS
Thomas Falvey
Funeral services for Thomas Falvey, 2136 Sugar Grove ‘Ave., will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Unity Methodist Church. Burial will be at Glen Haven Cemetery.
Mr. Falvey died Wednesday of meningitis; he had suffered a previous |attack of the same disease 11 years ago. Born at Ludlow, Ill, he had been employed by Kingan & Co. for 15 yedrs. He was 42. Survivors include ‘his wife, Mrs. Muriel Falvey; a daughter, Mrs. | Dorothy . Miller; his mother, Mrs. [Belle Lynch of Ludlow, Ill; his stepfather, Charles Lynch of "Ludlow; |a brother, William Falvey of Ludlow, Ind.; two half-brothers, Dr. Lewis Lynch of Havana, Ill, and Robert Lynch of Kankakee, IL; three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Haypemmy, Gifford, Ill, Mrs. Mildred
Ward, Paxton, Ill; Mrs. Marion Kenner, Clarence, Ill, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Carrie Alberta Murray
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Murray, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at ‘Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. . Friends may call at the residence, 2901 N. Illinois St., until 11 a. m. Saturday. . Mrs. Murray, who was 60, was born in Forest, Ontaria, Canada. She moved to the United States as a young girl’and lived much of her life in North Vernon, Ind. She moved to Indianapolis about six years ago. She is survived by her husband, W. J. Murray; three daughters, Miss Pearl Ellen Murray, Mrs. Florence Alberta Sanders and Mrs. Marguerite Reynolds, and a brother, George Goodhill.-
.|dren.:
Hazel |
bi
Wes, Indiana Dodd . Indiapa Dodd died yesterday
1. Funeral services will be at 2 2a n. Sunday in the North Side Church of the Nazarene, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Dodd is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laura Kesler; three sons, Norman Ward Dodd, Southport; ‘Arthur Dodd, Terhune, and Frederick Otto Dodd, Indianapolis; a
children and two | Feetansdoal
Mrs. Alma Stokes | J
Services for Mrs. Alma Stokes, an Indianapolis resident 16 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the West Park’ Christian - Church. Burial will be at Floral Park Ceme-
Ty. Mrs. Stokes died yesterday at her home, 125 N. Bslmohi Ave. She-was 31. A native of: Fo , Ky., she was a 2 a of the orinthian Chapter of Eastern Star and of the West Park Church here. Survivors are her husband, Harley; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Ellise, and a brother, Jesse Jump.
Mes. Estelle AR. Kesler
. Mrs. Estelle ‘R. Kesler, member of a prominent oldtime Flackville farm family, died today at her home at the Lafayette Road and Tibbs Ave. She was 66. Mrs. Kesler, a charter member of the Flackville Methodist Church, was stricken with a paralytic stroke last night as she served food at a Father and. Son banquet at the church. She was taken home and died a few hours later. Mrs. Kesler was born at the old] William Watt homestead on Lafayette Road. Her father donated much of the funds for construction
on land he once farmed. Her husband, William B.! Kesler, a farmer and gardener, died four years 4go., She is survived by a brother, Charles C. Watt, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. to w at ‘the Flackville Methodist urch, with burial in Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home this evening and £0= morrow morning.
James B. Shoemake
Funeral services for James B. Shoemake, Pleasant View farmer, | who died Wednesday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Pleasant View Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery. Mr. Shoemake is survived by his wife, Amanda, and two sons, Ora E. and Claude M. Shoemake.
BORDEN—Shackelford Potts,
BROWNSTOWN—Mrs. Hettie di £4. Survivgrsh Husband, Bruce; mother, Anna Bland; sister, "Mrs. Lewis C Nn COLAX~—Mrs. Louella Kelley, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Morton Dunbar and Mrs. Walter Black; son, Warren.
. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Grace Keeley, 37.
Bruce and Fred; brother, Isaac Stark: sisters, Mrs. Wick Thomas, Mrs. Lucy ‘Stark and Mrs. Celestine Rider. DUBLIN—MTrs. Caroline L. Bradway, 66. Survivors: Husband, Harry; sister, Mrs. Mary Scoville; FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Frances 1indenben er, 62. Pht Husband, Fred; Gaugitel: er, Mrs, Mary McCue; sister, Mrs. Weygand.
FAIRMOUNT—John K. Mungan 83. Surwis Daughter, Mrs. Tony Payne.
GASTON—Philip L. Weber, 76. .8ur
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man Olds, Inc. |
| ‘Essig Motor Sales 2444 W. 16th 8¢. |
| Lewis-Winkler, Ine. North & Penn. -
824 N.-
McGinty Sales Co. = Delaware
Meridian Loan Co. 820 N. Meridian
Sullivan-0’Brien i 601 Virginia Ave.
Fred Williams Jr. 1021 N. Meridian
| Commission,
vivors: Wife, Josephine; son, Ehilip, step: daughters, Mrs. Mary Modus and | Clarence Gibson; stepson, Fra
: Sisiege. Miss Josephine Weber, 1% ana e
32,000 DIE IN HO AC DENTS IN YEA
accidents last year killed as git Americans as were killed in auto accidents, Miss Inez Kent, Purdue Home Management ‘specialist, said today. Speaking at a county meeting of Homemakers Clubs in the Federal Building, Miss Kent said that 32,000 were killed in-home agcidepts last year, ‘as many as were killed by automobiles. She said there were 4,700,000 injured in home accidents, but only 1,150,000 in auto accidents.’ Falls were blamed for 17,000 of the deaths in homes last year. Almost one-fourth of all the home accidents result from poor judgment, Miss Kent said, and 18 per cent from faulty mechanical equipment in the kitchen. Ten per cent
|of the. accidents come from im-
proper use of the right material and another 10 per cent from carelessnéss. Hurry was blamed for .6.per cent of the accidents and faulty light for 4 per cent.
OIL PROMOTER HELD
moter, was under arrest today at Cave City, Ky., on an affidavit filed by: the Indiana Securities Commission, charging that he sold $40,000 worth of oil leases that were not registered in Indiana: The charges were filed at Anderson, Ind, where Mr. Owens is alleged to. have made several sales. The “affidavits ‘were filed by E. E. MacGrogan, attorney for the State who said that Mr. Owens interested Hoosiers in oil and gas leases in Kentucky and ‘Tennessee. Mr. Owens is expected to: fight extradition from Kentucky to Indiana, according to Commission officials.
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STATE DEATHS
vivors: Brothers, Albert, John a “Arth r. ott
CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. Malinda: Rider, [gue
"8. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Iva] Garard and s. Stella Donahue; "sons, Charles,
ON INDIANA CHARGE}
+ ‘H.-H. Owens, 60, Texas oil pro-|-
Read How To Go
*[fioimes and Mrs. ioe, Butler; brother,
Survivors: Sons, | | gauenters, Mrs. Miss Aliene Hunt; sister, Mrs. Alta Williams; brother, George. MEDORA—Byron Myers, 14. Survivors
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan brother, Marvin; asters, Geneva and
Y—Mrs. Martha 8 Maxey. 79. Sur-
MILRO |vivor: Brother, M. E. I ah Anderson, 81. Sur- | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Don Ridgway and Mrs. George Wantz; son, Homer; brothers, James and Verne. Roose, 59. Sur-
NAPPANEE Hatley O vivors: Wife, Dell daughters, Mrs. Wal G. gett and Miss Phyllis Roose; br ers, Osc John and Lawrence; Mrs. William Killian, Mrs. Harve Smelt 1 Mrs. Vir, Sula Eiler and Miss Beulah Ro NEW LISBON—Joseph Thomas, 84. Survivors: Wife, Ella; daughter, Mrs. Olive - Houser; sons, Earl, Arthur and Roy brothers, Lewis and Onan) les. RICHMOND—Willia Irvin, 42. Sur vivors; Wife, Bessie: SH Mary Lois: sons, Gerald and Vion; mother, Mrs. Catevarah Bratton; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Sevart, Mrs. Grace Minnear and Mrs. Elma Pennington.
RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Ralph Pea, 45. Survivors: Husband; sister, Mrs. a Fenfro;
brothers, Newton, Harrison, Charles, James: nd John Buchanan. OUR—Robert Blain, 60. Sur wey Wife, Maty: daughters, Mrs
Helen Pittman, Mrs.
Miss Alice Blaift: Sisters Mrs, T. Car-
lock and Mrs. Mrs. Jane Bradbure’ 63. Survivors: Husband. William; Y daughters, Mn
Marie Cordill, Mrs. Helen Dorsett. Gertrude Brewer and Mrs. Martha Ytartin: PIothes: John Ball: sisters, Mrs. Joe Hulse and, Mrs. James Snow. SYRACUSE—Mrs. Goldie Bell, vivors: Husband, Simon; two TL brothers; dansh ers, Mrs. Ruth oedling and Miss Edna Bell; Sons, Robert, Rich ard, Louis'and Lam
ET pment Lettie Ellngsiey, 80. Survivors: Brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs Jennie Spellman and Mrs. ay
Parris Douglas | Martin, 71, Survivors: Wife, 1.
Rose; son, arence. Mrs. Frances Roberts; Survivors: Husband, George; daughter. ed Fisher: sons, Ralph and William "Pucker and Don Woodruff; brother. Walter Hobbs; sisters, Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mrs. Homer Buchanan and Mrs. Abert ‘Bennett. Mrs. Nancy. Jane Dover,. urvivors: Husband. Arnold: sons, Edzar and a sisters, Mrs. W. J. Hix, Mrs. Zonie Arlor and Mrs. Mary New Years Johnson.
SYCAMORE—James IL. Carter, 65. Survivors: Wife, Ivv: daughter, Tois Martini; son, the Rev. James Carter; sisters. Mrs. Clara Turner and Mis Ruth Ellen Carter; brother, Dr. V. G. Ca
WINCHESTER—MTS. “Berths. Ashcraft, 67. Survivors: : Daughter, Mrs, John Wysong: brothers; ry AA oO. ¥., and
a 25¢ | WEST STREET
POULTRY
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1940 FRIES
CORRECTION In the Haag Drug ad which appeared in yesterday's Indianapolis Times, Clapp’s. Chopped Baby Food was listed erroneously at 3 cans for 19¢. | This should have read Clapp’s Chopped Foods 3 for 29c. Clapp’s Strained Foods are 3 for 19c.
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INDIANAPOLIS:
Philander W. Halfaker
sister, Mrs. ‘Marguerite. Tames; a | Jul brother, Furman Burdett; 156 grand-| 1
Services for Philander W. Halfaker, who died yesterday, will be at 2 p. m. Sunday: at the J. C. Wilson
Mortuary. Burial will be at the Acton, Ind. Cemetery. , - Mr. Halfaker, who was 42, lived at the Dearborn Hotg¢l. He had been in the restaurant business. most of his life and for several years has operated the LaSalle Cafe at 3224 E. Michigan St. He was born at Acton. Mr. Halfaker was a World War veteran and a member of the Acton Masonic Lodge. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Bessie Landes, Chicago; two brothers, Otto, Detroit, and Oma, |}
Columbus, O. LESS CRIME IN UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March |
20 (U., P.)—Crime decreased in Utah during the last seven years,
Jay C. Newman, Federal Bureau of |
Investigation agent, disclosed.
BUGGY IN MUSEUM eled 97500 miles on prof TOPEKA, Kas., March 29 (U. P)). calls has been D. placed in the
—A buggy which Dr. George C. Mc-|State Historical Society Muse
night of Hiawatha, Kas. trav-jthe Memorial Bullding “here.
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318-332 Mass. Ave.
PARKING SPACE USUALLY | - (Second Block) ‘CLOSE’ BY . rp
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