Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1940 — Page 10

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FLIER COOGAN SAFE HOLLYWOOD, May 27 (U, P.) = Jackie Coogan and his airplane were safe today and a sheriff's posse was called back from the Gila River bottoms near the Arizona-California border. He was missing three hours yesterday on a scheduled flight to Yuma, Ariz, ——— - i BARGAIN 5 PERMANENTS i Croquignole Steam Of

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2 Doors from Power & Light Co,

| the Pleasant View Lutheran Church land North Park Masonic Lodge. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. a son, Arnold W.

OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK

TN ‘ bows ton 4 ? ; rs y & . - Fm i” ses % BLUFFTON—Horatio 8. Logan, 77. Sur- LOWELL-—Archie E. Dawson, 58, lday in her home, 2214 National Ave, mer Indianapolis resident, died yes j;. Gill; brother, Ralph Eugene; sisters, Imomorrow at the home. She was 18. | | Jess; daughters, Mrs. Nellie Crouse, Mis. | : Mrs. Carrie Wyler; brothers, | | | ; bl : NEW ALBANY=David Rice, 36. S8ur=| |vears. She was a member of St. ' minister in Indiana. Survivors: Wife, Sally: sons, Merton, Ken- ay ce ur Funeral services for Frederick C. the daughter and three proiher, Mack. SPICELAND=-John_ ©. Myer. 74. Burvi-| & Buchanan Mortuary, and burial 'two brothers, Christian Knapp. In- |g Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial Survivors, Dorothy; daughter, Betty Mae: | dren. | farting Jacob: son, William | | r » n | | Ora A. Alco intendent; Roger M. Reynolds, ad-| made today for Ora A. Alcon Sr. Hunt and Mrs. Linda Rankin; sons, Pred home, 64 W. 30th St., will be held at! Mr. Alcon was born in Sheridan, Nn afren Aukrom; mother, editor, and C. Walter McCarty, man for the Indiana Paper Co. for Sutvivors: Sons Charles, Otto, Roy the Advent, and the Rev. Logan tioned at Oswego, N. Y,, died Pri- was 78. Jr, and a brother, Charles Alcon, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bessie HatriMr. Fairbanks died Wednesday ford Ave. with whom he made his Grocery Co. for 20 years before reing Co. since his brother, Warren tomorrow. Optioning of land for purchase by | National Forest Purchase Units has ang former member of the Indiana MisS Ethel D. Means vember options have been taken on Friends Church. Burial will be at died yesterday in Missouri, will be A lat his Danville home. He was 75 County. life and. while here operated a real byville 10 years and 17 years in and calls it a | During later years he operated Mrs. L. F. Kimpflin, Akron, O.; Mrs. stitute very draft horses. While he was on the Orcenwood, and Sheldon C. Means, SOLTIS AND FRAY Mrs. Alice ‘Carter, died three years Talbott Ave. died yesterday after a

Over State Agriculture Board, he handled 1Pdianapolis. D E N TI S T S ne: long illness. He was 71. Born in

Ur 10 S LO AL DEA'] VER, A L . vivors: Son, Lawrence; daughters, Mrs. P. vivor: Wife, Margaret 5 will be buried in Crown Hill follow- terday in the home of her daugh- Mrs. L. B. Burial to Take Place at gene and Phyllis. She was born here Jan. 1, 1865, Margaret Ley, Mrs. Dora Williams, Mrs Survivors: She was the ineth. Lewis, Forrest and Allen: daughters 1ivors: Brothers, Chester, William ‘and | |John's Evangelical and Reformed widow of Ozro D. Weaver. "Fay ¢ 3 Fairbanks, president of The Indian-| 3 \ ‘Survivors are her husband, Christ; ‘grandchildren. ELWOOD-~Charles D. Carroll. 77. Sur- vors: Sons, Wayne, Robert and Joseph. | i Ix . dianapolis, and Carl Knapp, living} 1. son, Thomas: father, Anton; brothers, Edwas to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. > {Will be in ‘Orown Hil | FLOYD KNOBS—Mrs. Anna Mary Seng, ‘Oscar G. Adams | vertising director; Ray S. South, 3 X rand J. Nicholas : o | uff; brother, Henry Bank; Managing ‘editor. William Henry Moncrief {2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Odess: daughters, Mrs. Flora Prye 30 years, Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street day in a New York City hospital Mr. Adams was born in Plainfield son: sons, Bert and Howard; sister, Mrs. | night in Mercy Hospital, San Diego. home when in Indianapolis. tiring {wo years agn. He attended C. Fairbanks, died in July, 1938. Albert B. Carter WHE beer: s ily 'd - . er Suspended temporarily, accord State Board of Agriculture, were to| Puneral services for Miss Ethel D. pbout 30,000 acres in Lawrence, |plainfield. (held in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Miss Means, whose home was in |estate company and for many years South Bend before retiring five day. Then WE Istock farms in Wayne, Hamilton Maude Cherry, Fairland, and Miss nicely, it 1 ‘do 39 Years § the draft horse exhibits. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. \wjjan, the son of Edward C. Wood 81% EF. Washington St. RI-7010

| ANDERSON-Mrs. Mary E Braner, 71. LADOGA—Will H. Long, 81. Burviver: » - NT ‘Wurvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Parmer; Daughter, Mrs. Ray Bradley. | Mrs. Louise Volpp ’ son. William; brothers, Fay and Charles | aGRANGE=Miss Matilda Mossman, 78 | died Satur- | cKee. Burvivors: Sister, Mrs. Anna Vance, | | ‘Mrs. Louise Volpp, who Mrs. Alice Goodwin Weaver, for-| Sur- | Dickson and Mrs, H. C. McPike; sister, waARION-—Kenneth LaVerne Gill, 11! Morris. Burvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ter, Mrs. Andrew M. Johnson, Min-| COAL CITY=Mrs. Mary Price, 77. Burfuneral services at 2 p. m. to- 0 y bvivors: ’ ser, Clyde, Herbert and S Hil E | \ jing fu 'neapolis. 'vivors: Sons, Oliver, Ciyde, Herbert an EW ALBANY Mis ila Stephens | 1 : 3 s epson, L. Stephens; stepown | 0 lowing : 3 | ‘Mis. Volpp was born in Germany the daughter of the Rev. Thomas Ruth Banders and Miss Della Hubbel. ughter es Be Ie). Rites at 3 P.M a : ‘and had been a resident here 55 A Goodwin, a pioneer Methodist FDWARDSVILLE—Eimer ©. Harrit, 73 Harry: sister, Mrs. Ann Banet riv- | Mrs. , Mrs, hy ‘Willis, M [Church are Surviv Manel ain an Migs Mabel Biarrit; PETERSBURG=Justin Early, 30. apolis News Publishing Co, were to ® daughter, Mrs. Pitas Daur &| Puneral services will be held at vivors, Wife: sisters. Mrs. ‘Murtha ‘Howell : 5 ndianapolis; | y vi 5. : : | be at 3 p. m. today in the Planner json, Charles, all of POCS: 12 p.m. tomorrow in the Flanner| “i ui iE—sonn Bar Kormelink, 38. | i | ward and Gilbert in Germany, and eight grandchil-| VMs. Rose Lee Whitten, 64. Burvivors: Pallbearers were to be William H. Williams, News mechanical super- . 92. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Lora WilFuneral arrangements art being liams, Mrs. George A. Becht. Mrs. Jacob . | Funeral services for Oscar G. yh gied Saturday in his home, 542 pusivronn, mrs circulation director; Charles A. Adams, who died Friday in his N. Gray St. He was 59. ‘Survivors: Husband, E. J Clark, auditor; Stephen C. Noland, } Ind, and had lived here since he john Bevers r Buchanan Funeral Hone. Burial was 9 years old. He was a sales-| HAZLETON—William W. Witsman, The Rev. George S. Southworth,| Sergt. William Henry Monerief, fic aang Y Yn rector of the Episcopal Church of U. 8. A. Indianapolis resident sta- Will be in Washington Park. He Etta Anderson. Mrs. Melton Whitten and | Survivors ‘are ‘his ‘wife, Mrs. Ella Ms John Coonze. brother, 8. W.; ‘sister. | Kottek Alcon; a son, Ora A. AICOR INGALLS—Mre Fisie M. Pettigrew. 58 Methodist Church, were to have He was 42. Survivors include a and had lived here 59 years. He ; € charge of the services. |sister, Mrs Stella Secrist. 2230 Guil- was employed by the Morrison |2ll of Indianapolis. Meda Gaus Cal, after a long illness. He had| Puneral services will be held at St. Paul's Methodist Church in rebeen president of the News Publish- Mys. Secrist's home at 10:30 a. m. cent vears and was a member of LAND OPTIONING SUSPENDED Funeral services for Albert B. and seven grandchildren. the Government within the Indiana Carter, former Indianapolis resident ing to R. H. Grabow, forest super- . ; . visor. He said that since last No- Pe &t 2 p. m. today in the Danville Means, retired school teacher who Monroe, Brown Perry and Craw- | |Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial ford Counties { Mr, Carter died Saturday night will be in London Cemetery, Shelby | » iy i 9», land Was born in Danville, He was Bloomington, was a native of Shelby 'a resident of Indianapolis early i® County. She taught school in Sheltwo sets of teeth was associated with Alexander Years ago. : et Chambers. She is survived by three sisters, step into the land Hendricks Counties, specialize Flizabeth Means, Bloomington, and picture and sub- ing in the breeding of thoroughbred VO TS: x SER Bes, say so. Here He was a life long member of the Carl ‘E. Wood DRS. EITELJORG Danville Friends Church, His wife, | Carl E. Wood, attorney, 2137 N. E. A. Means Indianapolis, ahd and Mary E. Wood, he attended three nieces, Mrs. Harry Harlan, Moores Hill College and received an Four Doors East of Meridian.

‘Mrs, Lola Coltrain, Noblesville, and a, B. degree from Indiana UniverMrs. Thomas McNamee, Cleveland. sity in 1896. He received an honor-

What's Behind the Price? = veo

University. He began the practice of law in Seymour in 1903 and came to Indianapolis in 1909. He was a member of the State Legislature in 1905, 1917 and 1935. Mr. Wood was a member of Sigma Chi, national social fraternity, and fof Phi Omicron Sigma, law frater-| nity, the Order of Eagles and the| Elks. He also was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church. | He is survived by his wife; = |daughter, Miss Marietta Carolvn { Wood, and a sister, Mrs. May Wood Jones, Columbus. Services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Clyde V, Montgomery Mortuary, 1622 N. Meridian St.

GROUP OF VETERANS OPENS HILLIS DRIVE

The War Veterans’ Hillis-for-Governor Club today was the first organization to start the Republican fall campaign for Glen R. Hillis, G. O. P. nominee for Governor. The Club, which was formed last July to boost Mr. Hillis’ candidacy for the nomination at the Republican convention last Friday, re-elected Arthur G. Gresham of Indianapolis as general chairman at at reorganization meeting Saturday. Other officers elected were William Shannon of Indianapolis, secretary, and Joseph O'Neil of Anderson, chairman of the executive

ki a | committee, | 1 \, 1 | | | | \ | | Members of the advisory ecom- ’ ¢ ) | mittee are Ralph Gregg, Joe Rand \ AN ] Beckett, Henry Quigley and Roy |

| Volsted, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Gresham announced that the | reorganization meeting marking the beginning of a “hard-hitting” cam='paign in behalf of Mr. Hillis.

As 6 rule the cost of a funeral is determined by the casket selected. But whether that cost represents the best value obtainable is not so easily told. Value olso depends upon the prestige, facilities and skill of the funeral director—the completeness and quality of his services. Comparison on the basis of caskets alon2 will show that mo firm in Indianapolis underquotes Harry W. Moore. Still more important, comparison on the basis of service quality shows that no firm exceeds Marry W. Moore in values.

PEACE CHAPEI

Progress Laundry’s Flat Work lroners Take the Heavier Ironing Drudgery Out of Thousands of Indianapolis Homes

So Delicately Adjusted There Is No Strain on the Thinnest Fabric—All Ironing Surfaces Heated by Steam—-No Possibility of Scorching. Flat Work Now Ironed at Progress Laundry for So Low a Rate No Woman Can Afford to Bother With It at Home.

“I'll never bother with ironing] Ironers with Hand Finishing serv-| average laundry bundle ironed and sheets and such things when Prog- ice, Progress Flat Work Ironing is| hand finished for a few cents more, ress Laundry will do it for a few as good as the very best housewife | she is less likely to spend a good cents,” a busy housewife was heard could do at home, actually better | part of half a day on such hard to say while trying to show her | than she could do unless she has| work,” Rogge said, neighbor the way of escape from made hersell unusually expert by| Mr. Rogge also pointed out anironing days. “I Jet them do the| long years of ironing drudgery. flat work because one of their flat| D. L. Rogge, a Progress Laundry | Laundry's partially finished servwork ironers can do more of that| salesman, said recent improvements ices. The shirts can be included, sort of work in one day than I|in Progress Flat Ironing service, to-| he said, and are washed at the low could in the rest of my life,” she| gether with the low cost feature,| rate per pound which applies on continued! has induced a great many custom-| the entire family laundry bundle. Yes, it's a fact, one Progress ers formerly using straight Damp | Then, if requested, the laundry will Laundry Flat Work Ironer can do} Wash service to change to the iron and hand finish any or all of more ironing of straight flat work | company’s Damp Wash with Flat| the shirts at a special rate. ‘This in & single day than a Whole com-{ Work Ironed in the past few| economy feature is responsible for munity of women working with months, a good many new customers comhand irons at home-and brotuse| “When a lady realizes that she! ing to the Progress every week, he Progress follows the Fiat call have all the fist work in an| said.

| other important feature of Progress

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY-MEMORIAL DAY

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