Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1940 — Page 8

TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1040

FRAN D. OLSON, 38, 7 a. uss AUDITOR, DIES HERE

aV Funeral services for Frank D. 40 wm Olson, a member of the auditing de- A & [77 a Co.

partment of the Public Service Ca. 4 WEST MARKET SI

will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary and burial will be at Pendleton. iF YOUR NOSE “CLOSES UP”

Mr. Olson, who was 38, died SaturHINDERS BREATHING—SPOILS SLEEP

APPEALS CUTS IN 6 RELIEF LEVIES

Ralston Files Action With State as Townships Study A Wins Scholarship—John K. Spitz-

Stamp an. nagle, 2012 N. Talbot St.; has re- the year in the Indianapolis Ath-

An ‘appeal from reductions made ceived a $500 honor scholarship letic Club tomorrow night. Dinner /in poor Jove] Yeies of six Meron! from Columbia University and has | Will be served 8 ¥ 3 g ia 2nd | County townships was receive {members are aske {the State Tax Board today from eArolled in he Mosman ili wives and friends. R. Phillips | County Auditor Glenn B. Ralston. you Sn = Ae Ranh ope | Thomas, Westinghouse Electric Co. The townships listed in the ap- s hen a Corb jel said |research engineer, will give a dempeal are Center, Wayne, Lawrence, “is to bring to the college a group onstration of electrical devices.

klin and Perr Pecans, Franklin an ys in Of students from widely separated ‘the rates for Center, Wayne and Parts of the country who have

Lawrence Townships was reached SHOWN unusual Jromize in their last week at a conference of offi-|SC100Is. cials studying means of installing the Federal stamp plan of distributing surplus commodities in the

CHARLES HOHLT, Mrs. Mary E. Potter, Local GARDENER, DIES Resident 50 Years, Is Dead

Fall Oct. 5 Proves Fatal: Born in lilinois, She Was 71; 9 Children Survive; Moved Here as Young Rites Tomorrow. Wife in 1890.

Charles H. Hohlt, a Marion County| Mrs. Mary E. Potter, Indianapolis truck gardener for more than 50|resident for 50 years, died last night years, died yesterday in Methodist in her home, 3109 N. Meridian St. Hospital of injuries received in a fall She was 71 and had been ill for at hmis home Oct. 5. He was 79 and | Several months. : lived at Route 20 on Bluff Road. Mrs. Potter was born in Galena,

; III. On Oct. 17, 1886, she was mar- | Mr. Hohl was born in Germany ried to A. T. Potter in Montana, and

and came to Indianapolis when he| four years later the couple came was 17. He was a charter member here. Mrs. Potter was a member of

of the Third Reformed Church and | the First Baptist Church, the Mar-

a member of the In -.| tha Hawkins Society, the Ladies deners’ Soviet Ain Bapolts Oar Social Circle and the Missionary

A S S E S

(will hold its first night meeting of |day night at his home, 322 N. Audubon: Road. He had been ill for only a week. He was born in Peoria, Ill, and came to Indianapolis in 1913. He was a graduate of the Indiana University Law School and was counsellor of Eta Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa, national legal fraternity. He had been associated with the Public Service Co. since his Bossert Talks Tomorrow—Wal- |8rad lation. He was a member of ter Bossert, Liberty attorney, will the Irvington Methodist Church.

speak at the meeting of Town- He is survived by his wife, Mrs

{ Helen McCarty Olson; two sons, send Club 48 in the I. O. O. F. Hall, . ; vy 1336 N. Delaware St.. at 7:30 p. m. Franklin Don Olson and Philip Dale

tomorrow. Harry Skillman, club Olea) and his ey Mr Dati vice president, will preside. The | .

Here's mighty PURPOSE | good news... If your nose “closes

E MEDICIN up” at night and

makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur-pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Va-tro-nol does 3 important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes; (2) soothes irritation; (3) helps flush nasal

Plan Halloween - Party—The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local B-1048, will

Carrie Hohlt, died 11 years ago. Society.

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. - Mr. Hohlt is survived by seven! : sons, Herman, Fred, Ernest. Elmer, hy in the Flanner & Buchan-

Leonard, former Perry Township] trustee, all of Marion County, and | Edward Hohlt, Greenville, O.:

daughters, Mrs. Freda Geier. In-|

dianapolis. and Mrs. Martha Owens, |

Bedford: 23 grandchildren and two! great-grandchildren. Services will be at p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Fiipel Home with burial at Crown Hill.

“

Henry D. Lucas

Henry D, Lucas, former resident of Indianapolis and native of Car- . rollton, Ind., died at this home there! yesterday. He was 64. : He was a member of the Methodist Church at New Palestine, Ind., and had been employed by the Socony Vacuum Oil Co. for the past 29 years, He was retired ‘last July. |g Survivors include his wife, Clara; son, Otis, and a daughter, Ethyl Moss. Five grandchildren also | survive. Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at New Palestine. Burial at New Palestine,

OLDEST RESIDENT OF WELLS CO. DIES

BLUFFTON, Ind. Oct. 15 (U. P.) —Funeral services will be held Thursday for Ivan Richey, oldest resident of Wells County, who "died at his home late yesterday. He was 103.

Mr. Richey had lived all his life, |r.

except for one year, on the farm where he died. His wife died in 1870.

two |

Mrs. |:

-i mother, Mrs. Mary Cramer;

an Mortuary, Burial will be in | Crown Hill. Mrs. Potter is survived by her (husband; three daughters, Miss | Francis H. Potter, a Tech High School teacher; Mrs. H. E. Hill, In- | dianapolis, and Miss Elizabeth ‘Pot- | ter, Detroit, Mich., six sons, Donald H. Potter, Thomas W. Potter and Jam.es A. Potter, all of Indianapolis;

{Aaron T. Potter, Hackensack, N. J,

Mrs. Mary E. Potter . ill several months. .

Robert D. Potter, Chicago; and Lloyd B. Potter, - Detroit; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Sleeman and- Miss Florence Trudgian, and a brother, Alonzo Tradigan, all

of Portland, Ore.

ALEXANDRIA—Henry L. Moreland, 72. | Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Florence Holloway, Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Leo Zettel: son, Henry; sister, Mrs. Edward Hatton, half-sister, Mrs. Olive Canadaigua.

ANDERSON—Mrs. Kate Gift, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. J. Riggs and Mrs. Faye Bond. Charles R. Reed, 72. Survivors: Wife, Cora; daughter, Mrs. Willard Mauck; son, Robert; brother, Frank: sisters, Mrs. George Ziener and Miss Eva Reed. Hull, -51, Survivors: Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Mary

Mrs. Anna May Husband, fennedy and Mrs. Martha Voyles; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scheffe; sister, Mrs. George Hudson: brother, Carol Scheffe. DARLINGTON—Jesse Ray Kirk, 67. Survivors: Wife, Anna; brothers, Alvin' and Harley; sister, Mrs. Ida Campbell; fosterdaughter. Mrs. Marguerite Hammond. ELWOOD-—Charles Hanshew, 60. ors: Brother, Anfred; sisters, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Bertha Hotther. FORTVILLE—Mrs. Everett Brown. Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs Catherine Everett; sons, Max and Calvi GING—Mrs. Blanche Rees, 0. Survivors: Husband, Loys; daughters, Betty, Ruth, Marjorie, Rosemary, Esther and Karen; brother, Roy. MARKL EVILLE—Sarah Catherine Adams, 72. Survivors: Husband, John: fosterson, Wayne Moore; brother, Isaac Flory. MILLVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Ball. 75. vivors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs, Covalt and Mrs. Norman Covalt. MORRISTOWN—Miss Verda B. Sampson,

Mrs.

SurAlice

SurCecil

Gertrude Junkins, 60. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Carrie Hines and Mrs. Jennie

Shelton.

STATE DEATHS

NEW ALBANY—Joseph A. Hicks, 67. Survivors: Wife, Stella; sons, Samuel and Robert; brother, Byron. Miss Emma Meisenhelder, 65. Mrs. Barbara Schroder, 26. Survivors: Husband, Bernard; son, Bernard Jr.; father, Thomas Fenwick Sr.; sisters, Misses Mary Helen, Catherine Ruth and Aileen Fenwick; brothers, Kenneth, Chester, George, Thomas Jr., Raymond, Alvin, Eu: gene and Herbert Fenwick.

NEW PARIS — William H. Prickett, 82. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Ralph and Merrill; daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dixon; sister, Mrs. Nahala Baker. RUSHVILLE—Miss Martha Emaline Toi loway, 82, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. M. Anderson and Misses Viola and Holloway.

SHELBYVILLE—Frank E. Davis, 55. Survivors: Wife, Hallie; daughters, Mrs. lores Williams, Mrs. William B. Cole and Miss Bernice Davis; sons, Grant, Eldon and Fariel; sister, Mrs. Charles McCollom; broilers RSIS; Thomas and Fred. WAKARUSA—Alpha R. Canen, 49. Survivors: Wit Grace; daughters, Mrs. Josephine Bemiller and Misses Chloe and Edna Canen; sons, Robert and Richard: brothers, Rufus, Voil and Clayton; sister, Miss Goldie Canen. YORKTOWN —Harve Richman, 26. Survivors: Wife, Jane; half-sisters, Nan and Shirley Richman,

~ WIFE SUES JIMMY GRIE HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15 (U. i) Bandleader Jimmy Grier a 2 cused today of “intentional” ¢ in a divorce complaint filed a iid third wife, songstress Julie Gibson.

Maris

CHARACTER LOANS Rie NO ENDORSERS

Yes, You CAN afford that new

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Follow the lead of thousands of other smart car buyers—many of whom have saved from $5 to $50 simply by financing their ¢ars (New or Used)—through Morris Plan.

Furthermore, Morris Plan Rates are only $5 per $100 on new cars and $7 per $100 on late model used cars.*

In case of auto accident you may borrow the cost of repairs not covered by your insurance WITHOUT INTEREST.

Buy your car for CASH—then talk over your car financing problems with one of our officers. They will

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When you Finance Your Car at Morris Plan you may place your Insurance with your own Insurance Agent

Fax Quick Sewice ERB Phone Market 4455

monthly. Refunds given

monthly on unpaid balances; $7 per

if paid before maturity, ’

De- |

ito annex the northwest section of

county.

Provides Revolving Fund

The money obtained from an increase in the relief rates in these townships would be used to help create a revolving fund for operation of the stamp plan. Mr. Ralston could not be reached for comment on the appeal of the rates in the other three townships. | but his assistants explained the law gives him the right to appeal to the State Board any levies which| he feels will provide inadequate revenue. At the meeting last week, a committee of three trustees was named to continue the study of means with which to start the plan. Members of the committee are Henry Mueller, Center; Charles M. Dawson, Washington, and Herbert H, MecClelland, Wayne. Mr. Mueller said the committee has not had a meeting yet. Relief Rates Listed

The township poor relief rates and the reductions made by the Adjustment Board follow:

Asked sesvenssnes.3 UB .206 .06 .326 18 438

Granted Center $ .2255 Decatur Franklin Lawrence BEITY J us ieeeoness

Wayne ..

®eseccecons eessocncen

LEAGUE TABLES BID = (ON GITY ANNEXATION

The Northwest Civic League has cabled its move to ask Indianapolis

Beech Grove pending action of the Beech Grove City government. At tis monthly meeting last night Herman Hagist, president, said that if Beech Grove officials indicate they will “make some attempt to co-operate in our- program of improvements, we may allow the *annexation proposal to die of its own accord.” Improvements the league desires include further traffic safety for school children, sewers, sidewalks

street improvements. A committee ‘is to confer with city officials this week to discuss added protection from traffic dangers near the public school. Other officers of the league are, Mrs. William Edmonds, vice presi- | dent; Mrs. E. M. Cantwell, treasurer and Urbam Merl Jr., secretary.

STATE EMPLOYEE'S TRAFFIC TRIAL SET

The trial of Mrs. Mary Runyan, Plainfield, a State House employee, on charges of failing to stop after an accident in December, 1937, in which two persons were killed. was set today for Dec. 2 in Criminal Court. A special prosecutor will be named for the case since Prosecutor David M. Lewis was her attorney

elected prosecutor. The accident happened on Road 40 west of Bridgeport.

DALLAS IS SAFEST CITY DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 15 (U. P.).— Dallas today holds the national safety record—135 days without a fatal automobile accident. Whistles blew and sirens roared after Chief of Police Jim Welch broadcast on the police radio at exactly 9:50 that the new national mark had been set.

"Brother. I know 3.3.9. Tonic

is grand for a run-down condition~itincreases the

appetite ~it boosts energy’

Yo will be surprised how often you can generate mew power to make you “feel like yourself again,” by doing two simple things:

I—build rich, red blood 2—improve digestion S.8.S. Tonic may be just what you need, in the absence of an organic trouble or focal infection. It stimulates the appetite . . . improves assimilation .. . thus helping to better digest food. Further, it contains vital mineral elements so necessary to rebuild red blood. Two important steps back to health.

a trial will convince you

Thomas know of the amazing benefits of S . . scientists have proved it, too. i it yourself to build sturdy . health . the kind that will give you new zest to enjoy work and play. At all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the big 20 oz. size . . . at & saving 3 the pur-

chase price. S.8.8. Co.

hold a Halloween party and dance in the Murat Temple Saturday, Oct.

president, the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, will be speaking at a Townsend

RUBINSTEIN IN QUARANTINE NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—

passages, clearing clogging mucus, relieving transient congestion. It brings more comfort, makes breathing easier,

26. will provide music. includes Fred Gaugel, Harvey Clark ! and Robert L. Burke,

The Junior Chamber of Commerce

on Churchman and Troy Aves. and ||

when the case opened before he was |§

Dick Derf and his Colonials . The committee

Delaware St. erty, Ind.

Junior C. of C. Meets at Night—

meeting in Cambridge City.

Townsendites to Meet—Townsend Club 48 will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the I. O. O. F, Hall, 1336 N. Walter Bossart, Libattorney, will speak.

Artur Rubinstein, concert pianist, and his family were under observation at Ellis Island Hospital teday because his T-year-old daughter had a fever when examined by quarantine doctors.

...And remember, ing if used in time. VA-TRO-NOL

it helps prevent TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

invites sleep. 27d VICKS colds from develop=

Full quality damask, All colors.

50 INCHES WIDE! patterns, lustrous damask!

beautiful

49¢, 59¢ and 69¢ DRAPERY DAMASK C

PART LINEN DISH TOWELS

SOFT, FLUFFY WASH CLOTHS

3-10°

The FAIR'S

Well woven terry. Pastels and plaid patterns! Large size! 1st Floor—THE FAIR

Size 15x29 inches! Closely woven, very absorbent. : 1st Floor—THE FAIR 5

VALE 7, n

SALE! GIRDLES

and

—Innerbelts! —Without Innerbelts! —Side Fasteners! —Tu-Way Sretch!

—All Rubber Black Lace!

This is an amazing low price for these splendid quality garments.

Wide selection of styles to choose from! All sizes!

Foundation Garments

Misses’ and Women’s Fu r-Like FABRIC . COATS

Sensationally Low Priced!

ges

Every coat worth a much higher price! Fur-like fabric looks like fur, feels like fur and wears like fur! Black or grey! New full backs, straight, box or fitted styles!

Sizes 12 to 20; 38 to 44!

NEW FALL AND WINTER

Sports Coats

Special Selling Women’s Long sleeved; double yoke 1st Floor—THE FAIR 3 Boxes Lux Flakes ___3 for 49¢

Flannelette GOWNS gowns of plain and striped SOAP SALE 10 Bars Lifebuoy Soap, 10 for 49¢

‘Regular & Stout Sizes *flannelette! Well made. 4 # c 3 Boxes Rinso 10 Bars Lux Soap____10 for a

Sale! Tots’ Better

SN SUITS

—Also Coat Sets With Hats to Match!

— Sizes | fo 3!

These warm fleece snow suits have cute hats to match! Styles for boys and girls! Rose, blue and rust! Adorable styles in the

coat sets! 19° 49<

54 77

Tots’ Corduroy Jackets—

Casha lined jackets in nevy. brown, wine! Sizes 2 to 6

Infants’ “Ruben’s” Vests— Button or foldover style! All sizes, short sleeves or long

Robe and Matching Bootles—

Very clever styles

36-Piece Layette—

Carefully selected

Receiving Blankets— Pink, blue om: white

| Doz. “Birdseye” Diapers— Or 27x27” flannelette diapers. 2nd Floor—THE FAIR

84c

Special 1 2¢

New 1941 styles, side ties, 3 single or double breasted coats! Fabrics are tweeds, 9 ; 15 plaids and ombre stripes! ; 12 to ; n Sale... Better Quality Every New Style Sensation! 00 2 —Sensationally Low Priced! ., Street dresses, afternoon frocks, sports models, izing lines! Sparkling trims you admire so much! 9 to 17; 12 to 20; 38 to 52! SAMPLE DRESSES and CLOSEOUTS 2nd Floor—THE FAIR Two-Tone - Combinations on White “Thickly tufted chenille spreads in rich, two-tone colors to beautify your bedroom! Buy them to FULL BED SIZE! Indian BLANKETS Deep nap, soft, fluffy Lh patterns! Heavy welt # 8 edge!

herringbones, fleeces, = Flattering, Now —Every New Cclor! date dresses all are heres in beautiful, slender-_ Sizes 12 to 44 fo go at, $1.33 Lovely 51 00 Backgrounds! Jnatch or contrast! A real value! blankets! = Bright, gay 1st Floor——THE FAIR °