Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1940 — Page 7
MONDAY,
WISH OF BURIAL
JULY 22, 1940
.* GETS CHERISHED
FROM OLD HOME
Mrs. Ruth Towles. Pioneer Resident of Irvington, Dies at 84.
Fourteen vears ago when her husband died, Mrs, Ruth Towles sold the Irvington home thev had built to Shirley Brothers Mortuary. She made one request- that when she died she would "come hdme” once more This afternoon her wish was to be fulfilled. Funeral services for Mrs. Towles were to be held at the home at 2 p. m. with scores of her friends whom she had acquired in 50 years residence in Irvington attending. Mrs. Towles' husband was Dr. fred M. Towles, ton physician. Their son, Towles, practiced with his until the son’s death in 1918. Mrs. Towles, spending her winters in during the last few years. She died Saturday night at her apartment, 5345 E. Washington St. She was a charter member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church and was the only living charter member of the Irvington Tuesday Club. a literarv organization. Mrs. Towles is survived hy a daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter of Indianapolis and a brother, Joseph MeVey of Ravmond, Ill. Burial will be in Crown Hill,
Al-
Dr. Fred father
EL Crum the Ideal Equipment Co terdav his home, 4020 N J svivania after illness of months Mr. Crum 64. For several vears he had been living in Fla. where he maintained residence. He became there and was brought to Indianapolis last July Mr. Crum had heen a resident of Indianapolis for 20 years. He was born in St. Joseph, Ill. and was a member of the Christian Church. He is survived hy a foster daughter. Mrs. Eloise Jeffrey, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.. three sisters, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Covington, and Mrs. Will Rodgers. Ft. Worth, Tex.,, and a brother Ivan Crum, Ft. Worth, Services will be at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial wili be at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mis ™
apolis
died
ves
at
St, an
was the last
Miami, another
il
Josephine L. Beatty Beatty Reatty
Josephine Lh mothe) M
died
Indianat
of Norman
physician vesterday her home. 1037 Mrs. Beatty 8 resident of
W was 63 and had heen Indianapolis for 50 vears Her hushand, Charles FEdward Beatty, was postmaster of North Indianapolis before that area hecame a part of the City. He died in 1918. Mrs. Beatty was a memher of the Home Preshyterian Church Survivors are her son; ter, Mrs. Max Baker, snd two sisters, Mrs, Arcadia, and Mrs. Dayton, O Funeral
0th St
a daughIndianapolis: Zora Garagus, Cina Franks,
services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Home Presbyvterian Church and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Richard Ramey
Funeral services Mrs Ramey, 2120 8S. Meridian be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow her home and at 9 a. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Ramey died PFridav.at City Hospital after 8- three days’ illness. She was 32 and was a member the Sacred Heart Church > Survivors are her gongs, Richard Jr. and father. Valentine Oft; four sisters, Mrs. Olarence Koors, Mrs. Edna Bellmore, Mrs. Mary Berry and Miss Deloris Ott, and six brothers, Edward. George, Norbert, James. Robert and Valentine Ott Jr. all of Indianapolis.
Richard St. will al
for
m.
of
hushand: two Edward: her
Mrs. Frances Emma Maze
Funeral services for Mus. Frances Emma Maze, 3069 Central Ave., will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Highland Lawn Cemetery at Terre Haute, Born at Vermilion, Ill. Indianapolis resident many Mrs. Maze died here Friday. was 62. She was a member of the Rosary Chapter 66, Order of Eastern Star at Tipton, and of the First Presbyterian Church of Tipton. Survivors are four daughters, cile, Zona, Mrs and Mrs. R. M. Attkisson, dianapolis; a son lnmbus, O.; three brothers, H. M. Pennington and P. A. Pennington. hoth of Terre Haute. and Oscar Pennington of Houston, Tex. and two grandchildren,
and an years, She
Tau-
all of In-
New U nderarm
Cream Deodorant); Sdje y Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, No waitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. Apure, white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajartoday!
At gl! stores se
ape Moin 105 und BI
2. 3
4 5
| member
Raymond R. Hauck
L. R. Maze of Co- |
: - "
well-known Irving-!
who was 84, has been | Florida |
vU daughter, reports to President to the new Frene h Government,
Anne, on his arrival in
NEA Telephoto)
8S. Ambassador to France William C. Bullitt is greeted by his
New York by Clipper. Mr. Bullitt
Roosevelt today concerning America's relations
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Bullitt and Zita Arrive by Clipper on
fo tie Ae
PAGE 7
I'elephato)
(NEA
Vera Nickich, 5, presents flowers to ex-Empress Zita of Austria as
she arrived right.
Elizabeth,
in New They
York by
and Archduke Otto, center.
WIFE OF GLOVE
MRS, J, KELLEY Injury Ends Actress’ Career,
5 Wife of Deputy Prosetutor Ill Several Months; Rites On Wednesday.
Catherine Kelley, M. Kelley, deputv Marion County Prosecutor, died yesterday in her home, 3015 N. Meridian St Mrs. Kelley was 36 and had been ill for several months,
Mrs, Kelley was born in Indianapolis and attended Holy Cross School and Technical High School She was married to Mr. Kelley in 1827 and was a member of 8S. Pete: snd Paul Cathedral. She is survived by her husband: a 12-year-old son, John F. Kelley; her mother, Mrs. Frank E. MeCarthy; her brother, Frank J. McCarthy, viee president of the Canada Dry Bottling Co. of Indiana, and a sister, Mrs. David L. Riordan. Washington, D. C. Funeral services a. m. Wednesday in Mortuary and at 92 a. m. Cathedral The Most Rev, H. Rvan. hishop of Omaha. Neh. a cousin of Mis. Keilev, will assist in the services. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery
Mrs. Will E. Ward
to he
Mrs, John
8:30 Kirby in the James
he al the
will
Funeral held this afternoon at Columbus for Mrs, Will E. Wara of Elizabethtown, who died Fridav night at the home of Floyd E. Ward, 2417 Finley
services were
a son, Ave. Mrs. Ward, a native of Indiana, had spent most of her 73 years in Elizabethtown, where her husband was retired. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were married in 1887. She was a of the Elizabetntown Christian Church Bsides her husband, she is survived Lv three other song Alva of Elizabethtown, and Cletus and Norval of Indianapolis: & brother, Edward H. Ellis of Elizahethtown: 14 grandchildren and one greatgrand child.
Mrs. Ola Hays
Funeral services for Mrs. Qla
Hays, former Indianapoiis and Worthington, Ind. resident, were held July 16 at Long Beach, Cal She 1s survived hv a sister. Mrs 1. D. Enfield; a hirother. John Patterson, hath of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Imogene Hvyvae of San Drege. Cal.
450 WORKERS STRIKE AT NEW CASTLE PLANT
NEW CASTLE, Ind. July 22 (U P.).—Emplovees of the Ingersoll Steel & Disc Co., a subsidiary of the Borg-Warner Co, went on strike last night. Approximately 450 men, members of the United Automobile Workers Union (C. I. O.), are involved in the strike seeking a collective bargaining agency. The strike had been threatened for several weeks. The Ingersoll company maintains plants in Chicago. and Kalamazoo, Mich... in addition to the New Castle plant.
Nelzon 65 sons Thomet Tack and Cr Jackson and Mrs brothers, James and sisters. Mrs Annie Austin, Mrs Selby and Mrs. Emma Cope
| BOONVILLE—Gurler Marion Bate: 8) Survivers Wy fe Margaret daughters Edwin Nonweiler and Mrs Oma Lee Heldt brothers. Wrie and Morton: sister Mrs. Olile McCool and Mrs, Otfta Sanders
BUNKER HILL Oscar Graves, 78, Sur. viver: Sister, Miss Pearl Graves,
ELKBART Mrz. Rachel! Wambaugh, 83 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Howard Copnler Mrs. Fred Eldridge and Mrs. Oscar Popke: sons, Elmer, Edward and Jay: brother. Daniel Y. Miller ELLWOOD Miss Catherine Wisier, 90.
EVANSVILLE —Mrs. Mary McLemore. 80. Survivors: Sons, Henry, Adolph and Fred William F. Willis, 82. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Florence Willis: son, William sister Mrs. Charles Heilman; brother
Zehlen, John IL. Schisier, 75. Survivors: Wife | Alvena: daughters. Mrs. Rienhold Rommel and Mrs. Ervin Uhde; sisters, Mrs { Hammer, Mrs Mary Riecken. Mus. Sparken and Mrs. Toby Hausmann; 12 Thomas. FOREST —-Ithamer V. McCarty, vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carty, sisters, Marjorie, Allene, Melba and Phyllis; brothers, and James | GALVESTON—Arthur M. Hicks, 70. Sur- | vivors: Sons, Walter, George. Harold | Charles, Loren, Wayne and William: daugh- { ters. Mrs. Csrl Elliott, Mrs. Joe Peather- | stone and Mrs. Robert Kraag. ! GAS CITY Mrs. Marv E. Lahmon Survivors: Son, Kenneth: daughters. Wilfred Coon and Mrs. Carl McCoy. er. Gary Mercer. INGLEFIELD Lawrence. C, Pfeiffer. 80. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs, Lena Das- | sel. Mrs. Tonv Weis Mrz. Philin Mever, | Ms Francis Waigand and Sister M. Chris- ! tins | JONESBORO Calvin 1. { Survivors: Sons, Charles. Orville, Holiday, Robert and Harry; brother, George KENRALLVILLE—Orlande P. Myers, 78
eh EEVR.LE, ut i. Lena L igs, ne: vors: ughter, seve gai five sis | ters, A wg brothers, a
Ne
RIRDSEVE Thomes vivors Wife, Mar Wheeler Woodren ters, Mrs. Dorothleen Baxter;
Bar
Lillie
John broth-
25. SurJesse McJeanette, Gene, Don
66 Mr:
Mitchell. 68
125 years ago. Born in Germany.
broth-!
HOLLYWOOD, July 22 (U,
were celebrating
An art exhibition in a downtown Wedding in a night club.
hotel today revealed the courageous story of Goodie Montgomery, was a prominent actress until a | year ago. {
wife of Wav
Placed in a plaster cast from neck great Who turned to an old hobby Between scenes on spent Miss Montgomery left the Broad- She brought stage and came to Hollywood and began
fo waist,
sion. she had
and
out placing
in
her the
pain, for
old
them on
where she played in such films as shades and match covers.
“Mountain Music” and ‘Stolen Harmony.” Last vear, she suddenly went blind in one eye and lost her health.
Today, again to
art work
out return
that
she
{ the cast to her
but fim
has
It was found that a vertebra had and employs a stafl,
The injury had ocbefore when she while she Frank
been injured. curred Six Vears was struck by an elbow and her husband. Director
Coeds Smarter, 3 Years in Row
THE "WEAKER SEX" it again. For the third consecutive vear, coeds at Butler University have turned in higher scholastic averages than the men students, according to second semester figures this vear just released hy the registrair’'s office. Coeds had a general average of 1.8110 as compared to 1.3821 for the men. Greek letter arganizations maintained a higher average than unorganized students. The Butler Independent Association led all organizations in hoth the men's and women's divisions.
RITES TOMORROW FOR HERMAN SOMMER, 77
Funeral services for Herman Sommer, 928 E. Morris St. president of the Shelby Street Federal Savings & Loan Association, will be held privately at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He was 77. Mr. bakery hefore
has done
Sommer had operated a alt Fountain Square 15 years entering the lean business he
had heen an Indianapolis resident
[539 vears.
He died Saturday at the Methodist Hospital after a six months’ illness. He waz a member of the Bakers Relief Acssocigtion and of the Red Men's Lodge. Survivors are his wile, Luise: two
daughters, Mrs. Elia Mowwe of In-
dianapolis and Mrs. Freda Michel. Bills have gone unrecorded He was a
Hoover's relief organization in 1931. He is survived hy
felder of Westfield, Sommer. and another sister in Germanv, children and two children.
LIONS CLUR LEARNS ITS MEMBERS’ JOES
Increased attendance for summer months sna widespread approval
a brather., Hugn hrather and three grand-great-granc-
Only illness, learned exhibit
her and her Was
the story announced.
friends industry
Knew of
only when
RITES SET FOR
ELMER MAYTAG
Washing Machine Co. Head
Known for Numerous Benefactions.
NEWTON, Towa,
Wednesday
ing
Mr. Ceylon since May, his winter Fla.
He was the son of founder
Maytag,
Was associated
i903, rose to his Mr. estate Beach,
in
Mr. bv
a $200,000 over five retirement they
benefactions
Y. M €.
father's
for
A avoided publicity
Elmer
had his he
of with became president in 1926, chairman death
terms. fund vears’ income reached 60. He also was known for including a building and
for service,
member
July
who died
of the in 1937. Maytag owned extensive real Florida. and was estimated spent $60C,000 for its purchase and development, Maylag helped his employees building blocks them on easy
99
ou.
of
night at
been summer
Miami
the late PF.
the firm. the lirm
board
near
of houses employees
for
here many of
ol
his widow,
sons and two daughters
MONROEVILLE BOY GASSED
FT. WAYNE, -—Kenneth Andrew night at haling gasoline on
last
was found
has followed the introduction of the gasoline truck.
Lions Club Ourselves.” From week to week, the Lions Club members who are well versed In a particular occupation discuss their vocation at club meetings. At] the luncheon Wednesday, Frank M. Mutz, vice president of the Peerless | Foundry Co. will speak on the fundamentals of the industry,
new program: “Among
STATE DEATHS
LIGONIER Jacob H Taylor 6f
LYNVELLE—Raymeond R Ealdwin Survivers. Wife, Hensene, son, Perry. MARION—Harry N Gottshall. 31. Survivers: Wife, Roxana: stepson, Paul Franz stepdaughters, Mrs. Katherine Renbarger and Mrs. Edwin Michael, parents, Mr gnd Mrs. William Clark: half-brothers Earl. Arseal and Ross Gottshall: half. sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Yeager afid Mrs. A. F
Etchison Mrs. Amv Elizabeth Nichelis, 80. Survivors: Son. William: sisters. Mrs. Harriett Watkins, Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mrs Brown and Mrs. Ollie Prentice; John Snear Mrs. Bernice Riley, band. Edwin: daughter, Ellen Joan: son Edwin Jr.: father, Andrew Klingman: brother, Titus Klingman MARTINSVILLE —Mrs. Survivors: Husband. Emory; brother. George Ennis MOUNT VERNON Miss Ollie Bell Perry, Survivors Brothers, Jesse. Henry, and Waller Perry; sister, Mrs. Cora
48
brother
31. Hue-
Survivers
Lena Sichtiing, 72 son, Ivory:
57 James Miles. SHELBYVILLE —A. E Patterson, 72. Survivors: Daughler, Miss Ariie Patterson brothers. Charles and James Chester; sisters, Mrs. Jesse Meloy and Mrs. George | H. Gephart. { Mrs. Gertrude Kanouse, 59. Survivors: Husband, Tilden: son, Niles: sisters, Mrs. | Clarence Mays and Mrs. Catherine Wright.
| SOMERVILLE—John Sherman O'Neal, 74. Survivors: Son, Ellis; daughters, Mrs. | Letha Johnson, Mrs. Bessie unn, Mrs. | Cora Johnson and Mrs. Stella Sweet: brothers, Clinton, George and Commo-| dore; sisters, Mrs. James Stephenson and Mrs. Louise Skomp. | SOUTH BEND--Robert 40. Survivors: Wife, three sons, sister, two brothers. VINCENNES—Charles Vachet,
Edward Gever, mother,
86.
T1323 (Qf) R
mn
10 BIC COOL \ i § CII
YO
Ind.,
Monroeville fumes, top Coroner tendorf said the boy apparently uncovered a vent and was
the escaping gas.
al
1!
July 22 (U, P.). 6, died inbodv father’ Hat-
Miller, {from His his
A.
of P,
clipper were met by
their |
she diverfilm sets, | time gketching. | sketches lamp
never career, she has built up such a business in a factory
the generally the
P.). Funeral services will be held here H. Maytag, 36, president of the Maytag WashMachine Co., heart attack Sunday summer home at Lake Geneva Maytag Court, when home at
his , Wis, living at home, returned from Beach,
L. He Since and on
Miami to have
tor He also set up ot providing them when
numerous £250 000 He his
President
Iwo
overcome by
I'rincess left,
daughter, Prince Felix,
’
her sons,
with Zita's
—. of Seattle,
e Loum 1S DEAD AT 36 So She Makes Success af Art EXECUTIVE DIES
P.) 1 MacDonald,
Mrs. fave: Belle Zwick Succumbs After lliness Of a Week.
Mrs. Fave Belle of Charles F. Zwick, president of the Indianapolis Glove Co. died vesterday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of a week. Mrs. Zwick was a native of Muncie and had for the last 15 vears. The Zwicks have lived at 5324 Washington Blvd. Services will be at 5 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. { The body will be at the Meeks | Mortuary between 10 and 11 a. m. | Wednesday and burial will be in Muncie. Mr. Zwick is the only immediate survivor,
Mrs. Alice Lessen Morley
Mrs. Alice Lessen of England, died the home of her son, William Mortev, 5665 Tacoma Ave. She was 73, the widow of Alfred Morley. Born in Derby, Mrs. Morley had spent. most of her life in Indianapolis. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, and (he Queen Esther Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m tomorrow in the Herrmann Funeral Home, 2151 N., Meridian St. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. She survived by her son, a brother, Robert E. Lessen, living in England; two sisters, living in Wales; two grandsons, John Morley and Alfred Morley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Constance Goforth, Leona, Kas., a granddaughter,
Robert Edgar Hedges
Robert Edgar Hedges, 128 E. Vermont St., died yeswerday in City Hospital. He was 45 Mr. Hedges was born in apolis, but had lived nearly all his life in Harrodsburg. Ky. He returned to live in Indianapolis five vears ago. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church here. Mr. Hedges mother, Mrs
Morley, a na-
tive yesterday at
is
Indian-
is survived by his Elizabeth R. Hedges, and two brothers, Charles D. Hedges. Danville Kv. and Harold G. Hedges, Canfield, O. Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary Burial wiil be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Kelso Miller
Funeral services foi 816 Stillwell St, injured [fataily when a scaffold rope gave way and he fell five stories from the Cole building Saturday. will be held atl 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Farley Funeral Home. Mr. Miller was 40. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller. are on their way here from St. Petersburg, Fila. Until their arrival burial arrangements will not be completed.
Kelso Miller,
PEACE CHAPEL
IY
CHERRY
vacation,
Miller Zwick, wife |
lived in Indianapolis |
W.!
TECH TEACHER
DIES IN SOUTH
Pinkney G. Alcorn Served
As Plumbing Instructor For 15 Years.
Funeral services for Pinkney G.
Alcorn, 340 N, Colorado Ave., plumb-
ing instructor at Tech High School for 15 years, will he held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary, Burial will be at Crown
Hill. He died Friday at Magnolia Springs, Ala., where he and Mrs. Alcorn were spending their summer Mr. Alcorn was a member of the Linwood Christian Church and of the Irvington Masonic Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Hazel, who is a teacher at School 62; a daughter, Mrs. Verna Phillips of Ander-
son; a son, Charles of New York City, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Charles Arthur Mrs. College Ave. held at 3 p. nf. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary, Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Arthur was 171. She died Thursday while visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Kistler Born at Glasgow, Scotland, she had been an Indianapolis resident 30 years. She was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church and of the Caledonian Society of Indianapolis. Survivors are two other daughters, Miss Marv Arthur and Mrs. Elizabeth Heyne; a son, Robert J. Arthur. all of Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and two brothers, Vincent Keller of Indianapolis and Thomas Keller of Worcester, Mass.
|
Funeral services for Arthur, 1402
Charles will be
| 38th St.:
Circling
"will meet ‘the 1. O. O. F. | ware St.,
TOWNSEND CLUB 48
TO MEET TOMORROW
Members of Townsend Club 438 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Hall, 1336 N. Delato discuss the state-wide
conference of officers and members
to
be held Sunday at Tomlinson
Hall.
in effect | adopted at
5 Local Pupils Advanced—Six Indianapolis pupils at the Culver
The Sunday conference is to put the national program the St. Louis convene Brown, national repre=
tion. B. J.
senttaive, will he in charge,
Summer School are among those whe have been advanced in rank | because of their work on the Wood- | craft Camp. They are Walter Stuhr | Griffith, 3145 N. Meridian St., Bert | Charles McCammon Jr, 1001 E.| James David Bartlett, 3833 | Washington Blvd.: Charles Efroym- | son, 5360 Central Ave.; C. Perry Griffith, 3145 N. Meridian St. and Leonard Low Wild, 445 E. Tlst St, = Transport Men to Picnic—The| city's transportation men and their families will spend Aug. 24th at Northern Beach doing their best to out do last year's outing. The Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, sponsoring the event, is an organization of executives connected
{ with the trucking industry in Mar-|
ion County. Membership totals 150, | a gain over last year. Fay Lang-| don is president, )
Lawn Fete to Aid Scouts—A com- | hination fish fry and lawn fete will be given Friday and Sautrday at 3731 Boulevard Place, to raise funds for the upkeep of “Utley Hut,” home of Troop 29. Boy Scouts of America. The fete will be sponsored by the Parent Council of the troop.
500 at Dedication—More than 500 persons attended the dedication of the new 20-room home of the American Health Institute and Indiana Physio-Therapy College yesterday afternoon. The new headquarters are at 2210 N, Meridian St. Dr. William E. Bordeau of Valparaiso, Ind., president of the college, presided at the ceremonies.
EYE DEFECT
might be, the cause ofjthat
AUTOMOBILE accipeEnTt/
NHC Fetrback
Registered Optometrist—Office at
131 IW. “Washington st,
"LEI RING La
POOR MOTHER !/ / Liven I Was Embarrassed”
€¢
Oh, it was terrible. Yesterday my Aunt
Julia came
to visit us. She and Mother were having the nicest
chat
Julia. I must heat the water for baby’s Julia looked at her so surprised, and said,
water? You don’t have
—until Mother said,
‘Excuse me a
to do that”
minute, 2 bath.” Aunt ‘Heat
Mother looked
kind of funny, and real quick Aunt Julia said,
mean—well—you have such
i
Self.peting CONTROLS turn heat en and off as needed
SIRVES REST COSTS LISS
didn’t dream—uh-—naturally
modern house—-1
, | supposed- She
didn’t finish, and Mother flounced right out of the
room. So this morning | I overheard Mother telli
about time we got an
wasn't surprised when ng Daddy that it was
: : ’ Electric water heater.
Electricity Makes Your Hot Water Service
as Modern as the Rest
of Your Home . ..
A home cannot be completely modern, so
long as hot water is obtained by method
s of
25 years ago. Heating coils cannot assure
uniform temperature... tank-lighting means
stair-climbing and waiting. But FElectri
will provide modern hot water service 1
city
hat
assures all the hot water you need . . . at
uniform temperature . . . with absolutely
attention . . . and at a cost of only a
cents a day.
no
few
Ask About the Low Cost of Operating a Westinghouse Electric Water Heater
INDIANAPOLIS
Phone RILEY VAP
Power & Ligh COMPANY
lo 5610 t. Washington