Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1940 — Page 10
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FORMER LOGAL [ot avoua once. (CHURCH SESSION| Known ‘Round the World! [NEW SOUTHSIDE 550 iano
2 OTHERS INCREASE shop work finished—a youngster’s Greig, the Rev, William C. Nelson
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U.P). dh Gb chair built from the parts of an Rev. : RESIDENT DEA | 1m Census Bu a has an- SET TOMORROW Rg CENTER OPENED orange crate and being tested at|Val Schneider, Mr. Good and Ar- | S 3 3 oi regular intervals by the visitors. thur Paetz.
nounced that the population of 3 i : ? ———— Upstairs, with a newly polished] The open house, started last |Oklahoma declined 66,232 from 1930 : floor, is the play school, directed by night, will continue all through the
Military Funeral Is Held to 1940, a drop of 28 per cent. The Because of Technicality, 2d, a ® Mothers, Fathers, Children Mrs. Maud Criswell and filled with | week with special exhibits planned : toy-size furniture made by young-|/by the participants in different
|preliminary figures announced for » . po ; \ : n Today for Sergeant the state showed a population of Methodist Meeting Is | Have Gay Evening at |sters of kindergarten age. projects. Tonight, the boys diUpstairs also is the room hope-|rected by Mr. McGinnis, whom they
2,329,808 in 1940 as compared with § 3 TY : " ot Charles Moore. 2.396.040 in 1930. 109th, Too. : .. B p Renovated School 61. [fully labeled: Quiet Games. This already call “Ginnis,” will box un3 3 ; was in a hubbub all evening, with |der the lights in the backyard play-
bir : Minnesota, at 2785896 in 1940, A military burial in Arlington |g#ined 221 943 from the 1930 figure By SEXSON HUMPHREYS By HARRY MORRISON young and old alike playing with ground. A new community center was born the puppets, a would-be jockey
Cemetery, Washington, D. C., was |of 2563953. The gain was 8.7 per| , c 2 a ST ctually, the Methodist confer- i a held cent. The population of Montana : i : : hd : : Ee in Indianapolis last night. New | riding a wooden Seabiscuit—and . D. R. SIGNS LOAN BILL today for Sergt. Charles D.| showed an increase of 16530 or 3.1 ence which will begin tomorrow at : : SE : life was breathed into the old walls | two sweatered boys playing check- nt N Sept. 17 (U. PJ TON, Sept. UU. PI.
Moore, : i i : : of re, Army recruiting officer and | per cent in the 10 years, totaling ‘Roberts Park Methodist Church is 3 : ; : § [of School 61 and the South Side|ers and a girl reading a book, ch- President’ Roo It today signed —Presiden ooseve ay Sig
former resident of Indianapolis. : 554,136 compared with 537,606. : 3 1 fg © : Community Center began to fune- liv ious of their surroundings. sisi Aina ne dy the 109th annual meeting. : 9 g {a bill authorizing the RFC to make
Sergt. Moore, who wa been living in Kansas City, M +A = A technicality, however, makes it FN |" Mothers, fathers and their chil | The old school also boasts o|loans of 10 million dollars for the {kitchen on this floor. It was made oo relopment of deposits of strategic
was a vete the second Indiana Annual Confer- : : was a Vis ae war : and ) {ence of the Methodist Church. Ir x 'dren streamed in and out of the old py knocking the walls out of three B Tatil 5 Ue American | It happened like this: En ; we [structure at 1233 Shelby St. that was | cioakrooms and furnished by do- and critical materials. Army of Occupation in Germany. | Pp ; Ey . : built in 1873. They filtered through | nations. n
He had served as recruiting officer in| ne jdt Unions Conserene of Fe lk the game and craft rooms and| ginally, there is the pride of the Omaha, Neb. the Methodist Episcopal Church was spread out into the backyard the-|.enter. its assembly room, newly I I Oe Ie my Daily wv» Short vave friends a legion, ater to hear the City’s dignitaries painted with four different colors
He is survived by two sisters, Ms. | i i$ ; Edward Weber, $502 Breckviie Re. | Funeral services will be held meeting every year since, but last Re |dedicate the project, that not many | ,f paint donated by four companies. |
and Mrs. M. W. Mitchell, 239 E. | Thursday for Mrs. Anna M. Chesel- year, when the Methodist Episcopal, ‘months ago was a boarded-up eye- Y } North St, and a brother, A. R.| dine, 5246 Pleasant Run “kwy., who the Methodist Protestant and Meth- Jimmy Daily Will Greet Many of Them Sept. 28 When sore on the South Side. fie by some grace, Rh PERSONAL
Moore of Washin on. D. C. died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hos- | odist Episcopal South Churches | Master of ceremonies was Dr. A. . ge pial at the age of 84. | combined, the name of the united American Radio Relay League Holds C. Harvey, a South Side dentist. ois, 2 nS aie ba i LOANS
» | A resident of Indianapolis most of | church became simply the Methodist nicl } Spokesm-n for the Park Board, (they must have. They want it to be | M: S. Catherine Boardman (her life, Mrs. Cheseldine was a |Church. Division Meeting Here. which will operate the center, was | very large so that, ey the words of |
Mrs. Catherine Boardman, widow member of Our Lady of Lourdes| So far as the “Indiana Annual . . Albert H. Gisler. It was accepted |one of their wives. “it can accomo of Albert F. Boardman, died yester- | Catholic Church and the Mother of | Conference” was concerned, how- When James (Jimmy) Daily lost| Amateur short-wave operators | (by Mrs. Carl Manthei, vice chair-!qate the weighty affairs that will = Individuals desiring loans
Gay in the home of her nephew, God Society of St. Mary's Catholic ever, the only result of the change his eyesight 18 years ago, radio be- from six states—Indiana, Ohio, man of the Citizens Sponsoring |threshed out there.” Milas Boardman, 6520 Cornell Ave. Church. was the addition of nine former came his chief diversion. | Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan and Committee. { John F. White, School Board! at a low cost will find
She was 78. | The services will be at 8:30 a. m.| Methodist Protestant Churches to| After months of merely listening | Wisconsin—are to attend. The center was like a new toy member, told the audience: “I don't] Fidelit ri 1d to the South Side residents. They know of any event that could give welly strvice nmoviees
Funeral services will be held at 2| Thursday in the home of her broth- [the 200 former M. E. churches. he decided he could take an active| Speakers will include Prof. Her- | Pp m. tomorrow in the Royster & |er-in-law, George L. Paetz, and at 9| The conference will open tomor- part in radio. So he borrowed a mann A. Moench, Rose Polytechnic SAW the boxing room, where a new me more pleasure. It renews my, every consideration and Askin Mortuary. Burial will be inja. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes row by examinations of young min- |code learning machine and earned Institute; Sergt. F. W. Morrow, Ing had been set up, and a light faith in the ability of the South Crown Hill. Church. Burial will be in St. | isters seeking ordination or promo- | Dis amateur radio license in 1924. |chief communication officer of the and heavy punching bag waited for | | Side to work out its problems.” | confidential treatment. Joseph’s Cemetery. tion. Full sessions.of about 700 min- Noble Watson, builder and first state Police; Franz N. D. Kurie, rough usage. Among those introduced by Dr.| CE —————————— isters and laymen will begin on Owner of WIRE. built a transmit- associate professor of physics, In-| The children were busy at the Harvey were Harvey B. Hartsock, | SANATORIUM DINNER | Thursda | ter for him and he became an ama- giana University; Dr. R. J. Kryter, equipment already, of course, but it School Board president: Earl Bu || [8 u 3 |teur short-wave operator. | Esterline-Angus Co.; Russ Planck, wasn’t long before a father had] \chanan of the School Board; Mir, | —_— Fidelity
ASK POLICE TO HUNT | i ! During the 16 years of operating |chief engineer; R. H. G. Matthews, shouldered his way through and Manthei; Mr. White; Mr. Gisler; | HONORS CANDID MES, Lowe of Indianapolis, Dr. Orien Ww ‘at his home, 2938 Brookside Ave. | League director, and F. W. Schor, asked Hugh McGinnis, instructor:|/A. B. Good, School Board business Trust Company A i f 3 iv i = Hallicrafters, Ine. “How do you work that punching|manager, and members of the sponwere “entertained da] Parents of Margaret pon pistesser of Sutematic Thes all over North America and on | T. R. McElroy, champion teleg- bag?” {soring committee. wea 3 = MARKET ST. o ology a | severa acific Islands. | n i: ’ al Deposit Insurance Corp. nspection of the Indiana State| Thatcher have asked police for aid Madison, N. J., will give the prin-| Some of them wil BL Kim per- rapher, will conduct a code contest. In addition to the boxing room| | Committee membe bers include Dr.
Sanatorium at Rockville yesterday |in locating their daughter who has cipal addresses of Thursday. sonally at the American Radio Re- | by the institution’s trustees. {been missing from her home since - lay League Central Division con- | he guests were welcomed by Dr. Sept. 12. She was seen last with
James H. Stygall, Indianapolis, | another girl and a boy at Illinois 48 DEAD IN PLANT BLAST Yoriion a1 Use Claypool Hotel Sept. |
27, 28 and 29. president of the board. Murray A. land Washington Sts, they said. The] KENVIL, N. J,, Sept. 17 (U. P).—|" 3 Auerback, Indianapolis, executive | girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou The number of identified dead in Me ys member of N ew PRINTS pa RBA ER BE SARA SUB A A a AE A RE a Unbleached
secretary of the State Tuberculosis| Thatcher, 54 N. Hamilton Ave. be- last Thursday's explosion and fire |; | : : : is & brin in tl m n r : SRE 3 Association, spoke on the tubercu- | lieve she may be working in alat the Kenvil plant of the Hercules RE he Sol 2. i ® em} : § 3 i $ a re : M U S l i J
losis problem in Indiana. | private home. | Powder Co. was brought to 48 today. Ra § 3 : FARM HAND HELD IN New fall pas- Ea a Se s \ ; 3 ] Firm, sturdy BR SEE ; TT hE ; _ Cc HC “lweave will ™™E
terns in ® \ LR 3 RB soon bleach
ATTACK ON DOCTOR] iro: fff © jodie di su ll __ iy of: oh ff fh mC A man identified as Frank Cox, | fast colors. 3 i - Ed S WEST WASHINGTON "YR Bom 2
62, Kirklin, Ind, farm hand, was|
basa to the Grand Jury today on| Ba K f assault and battery with | 2 eens To i Dr. Thome. Corse "on Women's Youthful, Smart
Dr. Cortese was struck on the
head with a length of iron pipe last | RE Fe night as he was writing a prescrip- | TW tion in his office, 435 S. East St.| Roney He is in St. Francis Hospital with | SEN
a possible skull fracture. His con-| aA dition is described as fair. 3 = af To SIZES 12 to 20— Y Cox denied he struck Dr. Cortese, oF ERIE Ne ha Aisen i Wh our insisting instead that another man RIE TBA » entered the office and administered | © SE § 9 BPRS AY 38 to 44 and Choi { the blow. He admitted he was in| PRE a8 46 to 52 the office at the time and said he Ek. & £3 3 99 ran when the attack occurred. | a Sean a T . Cox was captured by James Kelly, ! jf 33 RSE 2 1 Novelty materials of Women’s Rubber 1225 Pleasant St, who was sitting iE essibutmly 3 Plaids, Stripes, Solid Col- P ANTIE in a car parked outside the doctor's i 3 a Wl 3 ors, Spun or Rayon
J —— i 3 Oo 22 at? St Crepes in Black and other GIRDLES
leading new Fall colors—
2 i X i MANY IN JOBS AFTER } 3 7A k »> 2 All the last word in style! Ventlted Wash MECHANICS’ COURSE ; a ¥ AN Sale! ! SMART So num N we PR R % ; 3 " | E “ arge sizes.
What happened to the 534 men Rayon Taffeta
who took the first mechanics’ |
training course in the city high] ay PETER SEY A schools from June 10 to July 22? | ® aq STH lo} HE : , L | Pp S The Indianapolis office of the] Qh PAE CIN. (TRE A" : State Employment Service set out} 3 148 ; 4 :
: be a to learn the answer and sent ques-| SN § 2 SE , Ry | RR 3 tionnaires to all 534. They re-| OF aE AY THERE NE NE C T 2 RR 3% ceived replies from 304. PRE TE Se i ® Ya : 3 oO A S C Sa : Of these they found that 144 were | a LW Sr ¥ pW 3 : % i working on Sept. 1. Only 92 of the | Sa oF uN LF y.
304 were working at the time they | ail ATE NNW fo al Lace trimmed or plain tailored enrolled in the course. ; = Rayon Taffeta Slips. Flesh Thus, officials concluded that the! . y 5 : The color or tearose. Sizes 34 to 44.
mechanics’ training course was re-|
sponsible for getting jobs for at least | . Best 52 men and probably more since 230 at Reversible g Price SPECIALS
ET £7 COATS in Town moxes ggg % 3 BOXES State Deaths JR 8 6” Brand new styles of good-looking as- | LUX FLAKES ........ 49¢c
p < 7. Sizes 14 to 44. 10 BARS AMBOY—Mrs, Mary L. Overman. 3. sembled furs. Black only. Sizes 14 y 10 BARS 49¢ Sarvivars: Brothers. Ore Brn andy SRS For Scnool.. Sor : Values like these to be found ONLY at 2 AP Leieeennne hn Gates; sis S, Mrs ¢ 3 0 sch , . Business 1,2Y: ) the FAIR. Sizes 12-44. 10 BARS 49¢
Mrs. Hattie Harper. | > erv dav! 8 . ANDERSON—James Manley, 74. Surviv- SS Rluce: one pr LIFEBUOY SOAP ....
ors: Wife, Sarah; daughters, Mrs. Robert ¢ ra} y Grizzell, Mrs. A. L. Christensen, Mrs. Ray- | § argh Pein 10 BARS 49¢c
t
mond Edwards and Mrs. Samuel Hollies; y y sons, John and James Manley. : : i a WOODBURY SOAP ,.
1gSPOURSTOR--A1iss Erma Clean Howe, NE 8 NY 12 to 20 is ¥ MN FE Il W by = Women s New Fall Was
CONV ERIE SMT Susannah Sowash, 80. Survivors: Sons, V.. Larry, Harry and Robert: rere Mrs. Jessie Kaufman, |
Mrs. Alice Feller and Miss Ruth Sowash; 1 = % brothers, John and Syrus Guthrie. pL == : CROTHERSVILLE — Mrs. Rosella C. ag = Sparks, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. = = J th Alma Wright, Mrs. Myrtle Bridges and ES a 2 Eas Mrs. Mary Bridges; sons, Harvey, Homer cE = and Roger: brother. James Mosely; sister, 3 \ aa
Mrs. Sarah Jane Sparks
fool SeGUTe J FAIRMOUNT — Leo Hollingsworth, 49. and happy-—pretected by e Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Nettie Hollings-
worth; brother. Kenneth. 5 : 7 | A wonderful selec-
Morris Plan Savings Fund. HUDSON—Alfred E. Fisher, 79. i tion of HUNTINGTON—Charles Richard Skinner, i 11. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- = New Fall
A Morris Plan Savings Fund offers twe EE ET, CATT: att. 8%. RL Dresses. Replenish —Harry TR ; : Survivors: Wife, Georgia; sisters, Mrs CRY your supply at this
, y rs 1 d ij - bnpectant advantages— Re Dror hn * Ba ow price. June : ROR ONG es. Mingie Bungle 88. Suns Dresses. All colors a Men's and Youn vivors: Sons 0 ester, kK 5 . resses. 3 . as ; 3 i} ens an [eo] # IT PAYS 34% INTERESS, pre ane ener sna | Boys' Full Zipper | f ies 14 to 52 Wo Men's $1.49 thers, Jose sse, iam u : . COMPOUNDED SEMK John and Charles Imbler. Sad A ; Samuel B. Hefner, 50. Survivors: Wife, Wom’ S Pinafore APRONS Bo SWE TERS
NM t R h: brothANNUALL Y. Tg Re Foonare dose) TNS,
Daisy Hinesley. Bright, tweed MARION—Mrs. Wilma Ruth Little, 26. ” . 4 IT HAS A RECORD FOR Survivors: Husband, ‘Richard: arents, Mr. front of well Of good quality wash i and Mrs. Wilbur Veach; brother, Ward. woven heavy- § 3 : R Mrs. Lusana Ferguson, 80. Survivors: : . : 3 .
SAFETY THAT HAS STOOD : Daughters, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. weight yarn. fabriecs—All colors.
Pilcher; stepsons, Abs and John All colors. Ideal
JHE TEST FOR NINETEEN Persson: Drother, Villiam Hayes; sister, School Sweater 3 « : rs. Alva Conger . SRS : A a MIDDLETOWN—George Meade, 76. S Sizes 30 to 3 WwW ’ HOUSECOATS S of ; 3 or e i YEARS—GOOD TIMES vi DD EO ie Jets 36 omens NS RR 100% Wool Sleeveless Slipovers, sisters, Mrs. William Nagle and Mrs. Bert Bo s’ Sanf . d : BS Ro Camella Cloths, Wool and Cotton OR BAD. Cloverdale: half brothers, John, Parker y orize Wraparound style house- iw : Mixtures, % zipper. crew necks >. nderson. € J ! N ’ Fil ’ wQUNT VERNON Isom Andrew Harris, P A N T S coats in a beautiful se- button coat scples, hi eSlors or 3 73. Survivor: Son, Henry. Washable. heavy $ 00 lection of fine prints in two-tone combinations n a PELZER—Guy Clint Fisher, 56. Sur- ANA J : Why not start a Savings Fund at Morris vivors: Son, Sheldon: Qaughter, Mrs. Mil- material Pants new fall colors. : colors. Sizes 36 to 46. dred Wilson; brothers, Shirley and Judson; for boys —the Men's Work or
Plan Tomerrow and save SYSTEMATI- Sisies. Mrs lockie Whitmer, serviceable school pants. All sizes. DRESS SO X Cc
CALLY ... You'll be surprised how that t : Boys’ Long Sleeve : ' ain colors 32% INTEREST will help your savings R Polo SHIRTS a a Little Tots Corduroy mies work” ; ew rayon an Cc ane alte
GROWI : cotton mixed polo Rayon plaited Dress Sox. Sizes \ shirts, zipper and BY) 10 to 12. od in on».
button styles, long sleeves. All Men’s Work or
2) colors and sizes. N Good quality, INT on ANCE YOUR NEXT CAR= Hi sroe repair) 29202R0 x ners 2 ie hie an om 2 Qe NEW or USED — at MORRIS PLAN When you bring your shoes here for wide or narrow 5 oF 3 J) N DTOWE. Narrow GC plat, eolore of
fronted wit 4 two. or’ three ged Re “and wale corduroy. All or wide wale Light or dark shades. All sizes.
~ MANY SAVE $5 to $50 Billi os Wie arbiipo pit ||| eee 55 corduroy, Sizes — — ON SAVINGS | ie LOW PRICES! DOMESTIC SPECIALS 4 ain 210%, | DOMESTIC $ ap WoT HE Jacket to Match Extra
ie Tor Died; Statlays Sibel Half Soles... 59 || ¥ 0 OL BATTS 1 Lite Tot sLegpErs | 3B, SOTTON BETTS
New low price on
Women’s Quality all wool batts, ts for makHiei Lis 107 |] io on som ot A@e| ZEB Be sans inch size. Heavy C quality. Made with feet. A chod ready 10
Pink or blue. Sizes 0 to 6. use. Unrolls to 72x90-inch size,
weigh White Shoes Laces o | ark Outing eae s i FLANNEL YA Tore SHIRTS | Tots’ Sweaters FLORAL CRETONNES CREPE SOLES REPAIRED Attrac- Good i McCRORY'S [| toms "sei vo mavy JQ iockine DBC | Aemiriig C terns mn stripes C wi stripes. styles. floral patterns for c Yd.
and plaids. Ve ] : 5 to 10c Store heavy weig ry Browns, wines, etc.] Attractive colors. | side drapes, slip
| I 0 EAST WLELIL GTON e 3 Doors East of 4 IT] Vo WAIT SERVICE Ideal for backing comforts, etc. Sines Btn 6 Sizes 2 to 6 years. | covers or pillows. : \ |