Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1943 — Page 7
ISS BROSNAN, “TEACHER, DIES
(Taught in Local Schools °Y More Than 30 Years; In a Month.
‘Miss Nora G. Brosnan, for more than 30 years a teacher in the public schools here, died last night at her home, 1934 N. Meridian st. She had been ill one month.
Miss Brosnan had taught English at school 12 for the last nine years and had sponsored various‘English clubs and activities there. E. L. Norris, principal of school 12, today said of Miss Brosnan, “All the attributes of culture and refinement were hers, and she wielded a cultural influence on the - children.” Miss Brosnan had lived ‘here all of her life. She was a member of 88. Peter and Paul cathedral and the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers. .8he is. survived by five sisters, s. John Boyle, Miss Pidge Broshan and Miss Helen Brosnan, all of Indianapolis; Sister Frances of the Little Sisters of the ‘Poor in San Francisco, Cal, and Sister M. Aurea of Oldenburg; two brothers, William J. Brosnan of Indianapolis Daniel W. Brosnan of San cisco, - and an uncle, T, W. Foran. - Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the Black-. well funeral home and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
tery.
Short Assails Farm 'Experts'
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, June $8 (U. P.-—~—Rep. Dewey Short (R. Mo.- assailed federal farm erpertis last night as ‘professional nincompoops out of Columbia and Harvard who have learned all their agriculture on the sidewalks of New York.” Speaking at the Westchester county Republican convention, Short charged that “bureaucrats in Washington” have refused to allocate needed machinery to farmers. Turning his attack to President Roosevelt, Short asserted that “Thomas Jefferson founded the Democratic party; President Roosevelt has dumbfounded it.”, “If some people in Washington wanted to win this war as mucin as to win a fourth term, we wouldn't be in this pitiful plight,”
Friday.
OSTROM TO ATTEND ‘PLANNING SESSION
After diplomatically bowing out of the city’s post-war picture two weeks ago, Republican County Chairman Henry Ostrom today was back in the fold as Mayor Tyndall's delegate te the National Citizens’ Conference on Planning next week at Omgha. Frederick A. Delano of Washington, chairman of the National Resources Planning Board, will preside over the conference, sponsored by the American Planning and Civic Association, Mr. Ostrom will collect data on post-war blueprints formulated by other cities. The Marion county Republican chief will be accompanied by Charles J. Lynn, vice president of Eli Lilly & Co., who will go as a representative of the Indiana Eco-
nomic Council
} wi IL
ortal ’ COOL. Betty Grable . “FOOTLIGHT SERENAD B COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN” -
Last Times Jianuite hnny Weissmuller—Frances Gifford
TARZAN TRIUMPHS”
rson Welles—Dolores Del Rio
sounph ooh (JOURNEY INTO FEAR’
Ros. Russell—F. MacMurray WED. “FLIGHT FROM FREEDOM” Gloria Warren “Cinderella Swings It”
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
ALLE
. NORTH SIDE TALBOTT Tlotnre |
Van Heflin “TENNESSEE JOHNSON”
Ann Sothern “3 HEARTS FOR JULIA” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
Stratford ce 22C To
Teresa Wright “SHADOW 0! OF A DOUBT” Jane Withers “JOHNNY DOUGHBOY”
¥ X Morey ¥ "USILVER SKATES” i
GILGEN IE EEE a Bl
TEA
Ketan MANILA CALLING”
“BAD MAN FROM BUTTE”
VING.. i. 22Ceius tas Invi! TE HAY"
Contents Welles—Dolores Del Bio
«JOURNEY INTO FEAR”
p, ‘FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM WED. "wows aBour Ir” meme 4630 Open CooL Emerson im és
‘ Garson—Ronald Colman Gree RANDOM HARVEST”
TON 2116 E, 10th
Always COOL Greer Garson—Ronald Colman
“RANDOM HARVEST” wn. Teer ABOUT FACE”
| . Joe Sawyer 927 N.
CCA Noble
Teress Wright « W OF A DO Weaver Bros. “MOUNTAIN MOONLIG:
PARKER; .. E. 10th wu 1 15€ 7. Tax
Benny—B Martha Ra; COLLEGE HOLIDAY" r. , Martha Rave “Invitation to Happiness”
Tax 99
1300 £ WASHINGTON * PANK FREE Don Ameche—Jack Oakie
‘Something to Shout About’
“DESERT VICTORY” Rommel on Run!
TUXEDO, ote, Condiionce
Bob Ho “THEY GOT ME AM AZING MRS. HOLLIDAY
PR) EL 5 gheridan E. os. 6:45
Greer Garson—Ronald Colman “RANDOM HARVEST”
NORTH SIDE CINEMA .::.:. COOL
Delaware oh Daily at 1:30 P. ry Cooper—Barbara Dik
“wBALL OF FIRE”
Richard Carlson—Martha O’Driscoll
‘MY HEART BELONGS DADDY’
Crosby—Francisks Gaal bing nis HONEYMOON” Fred MacMurray—Harriet Hilliard ‘COCOANUT G
Pays Cons "THEY GOT ME COVERED”
ree at 63d "VOGUE PARKING Bob Hope—Dorothy RE cr “THEY GOT ME COVERED” - Ann Sothern “3 HEARTS FOR JULIA
CATT)
WAYNE & ST. CLAIR + FREE PARKING “costes “IT AIN'T HAY” “DESERT VICTORY”
Action! Thrills! Rommel’s Rout! Ww E D “DESPERADOES” ! “SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES”
tral Ave. at Fan Creek
Frederic March—Martha Seott “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN” Gene Tierney “THUNDER BIRDS”
WEST SIDE BELMONT "=e & Wah
Final Night J. Weissmuller “TARZAN TRIUMPHS" “SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
DAISY 10s COOL
Spencer Tracy ‘KEEPER OF THE FLAME’ “DESERT VICTORY” (Rommel’s Rout) "OLD TRAIL win Gud sors Watch for Pyles Abbott & Costello “IT AIN'T HAY” Laraine Day ‘JOURNEY FO OR | MARGARET’
EY TFT EE ERY aa Fat SN a EL ES) mobs, Youn WESTERN UNION” Geo. Sanders ‘QUIET, PLEASE, MURDER’
ST AT 2702 W. Deanna Durbin
Tenth Edmond O’Brien “AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY” “DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE”
SOUTH SIDE
— | Survivors: Mrs.
GARFIELD => SHELBY 226 Tax FLus
This poster will be a familiar sight on transit lines and in store windows within the next few days. It's that of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls to boost their war bond campaign opening The scouters who climb aboard a bus to post the Betty Thompson of Girl Scout Troop 30 and Rese Matle
Parade, Show Plans Made; Legion Exceeds May Goal
licker of
Everything is set for the Friday parade and big. show which will open the Marion county June campaign for $4,126,000 in war bond
sales, under sponsorship of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire girls. As plans were completed, Eugene C. Pulliam, war savings staff executive chairman, announced that the Ameriacn Legion’s May campaign in the state for $19,500,000 reached $30,549,625. Friday's parade will start at the World War Memorial at 1 p. m. More than 4000 children representing the sponsoring organizations will mare¢h. There also will be Sgt. Gene Autry, the singing cowboy hero of the films and his singing trio, bands, horses, cow ponies and army jeeps. The parade route, announced by Homer E. Capehart, chairman, will be south on Meridian, around the Circle to E. Market, east to Pennsylvania, north on Pennsylvania to
‘State Deaths
ANDERSON—Mrs. Susanna Sheets, 81. Husband, Henry; daughter, Effie Goens; sons, John C., Clarence, George W., Carey and Herschel Sheets; sister, Mrs. Callie Spearman, oDLvhere, Henry, Fréderick and Arthur 8 Mrs. Margaret Mae EE Ko vivor: Son, Elmer C. Dobbi Morris, Moran, 33. Survivors: Wife, Mickey os daughter, Novella Moran; sisters, Irene Horner and Mrs. Hester Hayes; one William, Everett, Roy, Oscar, Lee and 3 Clarence Moran. BICKNELL—Loren M. Villwock, 43. Survivors: Wife, Lula; daughters, Rita, Lois and Joan Villwock. CROTHERSVILLE — Mrs. Graves, 76. Survivors: Son, J. H. Ra brother, Thad Gorrell. EVANS Mrs. Virgina F. Andres, 63. Survivors: Husband, Robert; brothers, John and Ernest Ferguson. Miss Laura Voss, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lydia Schnabel and Mrs. Theodore Gerke; brother, Fred Voss. John Gartner, 82. Survivors: Wife, Lula; daughters, Miss Nora Gartner and Mrs. Arthur Hollerbach; sons, William Andrew, Elmer and’ Irvin Gartner; sister, Mrs. Fred Duesner. William Freymuth, 32, Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, William Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freymuth; sister, -Mrs. Arthur Dietz. LEBANON—Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, 80. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughter, Mia. C Goidie Endres. John Stultz, 86. Survivors: Wife, Pritha{’ a son, Vaughn Stultz. ROCKPORT — Mrs. Mary A. Freshley, 94. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Flora te; sons, George and Fred J. Freshley.
SHERIDAN — Mrs. Caroline Waitt, 78. Survivors: .. Sons, Fred Homer, James, Noble, Lloyd and iy Wai.
ZIONSVILLE — Mrs. Dora Steele,’ Survivors: Da Mrs. Glen 8Shoemaker, Mrs. Ev de Shofner, Mrs. Gertrude Dolores Livengood; sons, Lt. and Bteste. Burton, and Robert and Vernon
HOOSIER WAR PLANT DAMAGED BY FIRE
WASHINGTON, Ind. June 8 (U. P.).—Damages were estimated at $5000 today ‘from - a fire “which halted production in the one-story war plant of the Corcoran Metal Products Corp. last night. : A night shift of 100 persons escaped from the building, before flames spread. The plant, employing: 300 per-
8ur-
Minnie G. Gii-
Boh Hope ‘THEY GOT ME COVERED” Jas. Craig “? MILES FROM ALCATRAZ”
LAY ENTA {8
“HENRY ALRICH GETS wo : i “CITY OF SILENT MEN”
sons, machines and manufactures items on a. sub-contract with a Petron firm.
BUS DRIVER DROWNED MUNCIE, Ind. June 8 (U. P.).—
Sanders 1106 Prospect
' , Final Night Don Ameche “GIRL TROUBLE” * Lloyd Nolan “TIME TO KILL”
Fountain Sq.
Johnny Welnsalior=t canoer a
“TARZAN TRIUMPHS”
“DESERT VICTORY” Rommel’'s Rout
last mes
; | yesterday.
The body ‘of Ralph E. Frank, 35, Niles , township. school bus driver, was .recovered from Halfway creek He’ left his home at Dunkirk Sunday evening and failed return
Fodigh &
GRANADA 1 Tone Abbott & GIT AIN'T HAY” “HOW'S ABOUT Im™ AlldieWs
SUBURBAN TITTY IDRIVE-IN Theale
Durbin—Edmond O’Brien
o o “Amaing Wes. Nollidey”
: ol "bo, . “GREAT GUNS” qm
t one are Skippy Fink of Scout Troop 75,
67.|stated as a patrolman and Frank - disability.
the Campfire Gin Aoki group.
Ohio, east on Ohio to Cadle Tabernacle where the big free show will be staged. Sgt. Autry and his trio will be the big stars. A capacity audience of 3000 is expected. C. Walter McCarty, general chairman of the drive, said that adults accompanying children would be admitted, but committee members felt that the tabernacle’s capacity would be taxed by the number of children whose interest the show is keyed to enlist. During the campaign the Scouts and Campfire girls will make a house-to-house bond pledge canvass, the first of its kind in the nation. The Legion’s was the 13th successive war bond ‘campaign in which the state exceeded its quota. Since Jan. 1, Indiana has lent the treasury more than $94,000,000 than was asked for. Figures released by the Chicago and St. Louis Federal Reserve banks show the May drive total included sales of E, F and G bonds. The quota was based on E bonds only.
RED CROSS WORK IN BATTLE LAUDED
The lile-saving work of the Red Cross on the battlefields was described by Col. A. A. Neuwirth of the medical corps at Billings General hospital at a luncheon honoring Indiana Red Cross blood donor recruiting committees at the Indianapolis Athletic club yesterday. Pvt. Rex H. Harrison, convalescent at the hospital, paid tribute to the Red Cross and its morale-building activities overseas. Ralph C. Werner, Indianapolis blood donor seivice director, presided.
BOARD PROMOTES THREE POLICEMEN
The safety board today promoted three policemen and reduced two others on recommendation of Chief Clifford Beeker. Three patrolmen were advanced to grade of acting investigator. They are Myron Partlow, Richard Fogarty and William Englebright. Acting Investigators William Gorton and Harry Hammond were demoted to patrolmen. Michael J. Kavanagh was rein-
McDonald was retired for a physical
BUARGLARIES INVESTIGATED FRANKLIN, Ind., June 8 (U. P.).
—Johnson county and Franklin city |
police investigated a series of burglaries today which netted the thieves more than $800 in cash, including $700 from Irving Anderson, Pennsylvania railroad station agent. Police said the burglars also at-
/GANN SERVICES SET TOMORROW
| etery.
Native of Greenwood Had Been Indianapolis Resident 40 Years.
Funeral services for Charles N. Gann, who died Sunday . afternoon in the City hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Lauck funearl home, 1458 S. Meridian st. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cem-
Mr. Gann was born in Greenwood, and had been a resident in Indianapolis for more than 40 years. He lived at 133 Kansas st. Surviving him are a son, John H. Gann of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Lynn of Indianapolis and Mrs. Omer Perry of Greenwood; two brothers, George Gann of Indianapolis and Frank Gann of
J
Kirkpatrick of Indianapolis, Mrs. Flora Wace of New Palestine, Mrs, Pearl Smith of Whiteland and Mrs. Doney .Sedan of Rushville; six grandchildren, 11 great-grandchil-dren and one great-great-grand-child.
John Magray.
Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for John Magray, who died yesterday morning in his home, 1521 N. New Jersey st. He was 92. Cremation will * follow the services. Mr. Magray, a toolmaker by trade, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y,, Dec. 8, 1850. He moved here from Chicago about 40 years ago. Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. Luella Magray.
SOLTERS' DAUGHTER FOUND UNHARMED
PITTSBURGH, June 8 (U. P.).— Geraldine Solters, blond 3!;-year-old daughter of Outfielder Julius Solters of the Chicago White Sox, disappeared yesterday from in front of her grandmother's home in Hazelwood, but was found unharmed later in Homestead, several miles away. Her brother, Joesph, 6, told police the child was lured away by “a tall woman with black hair and a long coat” who promised to replace a cookie Geraldine
a search for the mystery woman. Later, Geraldine corroborated Joseph's story. She said the woman took her on a trolley to “get me some cookies. Then we got off, and the lady went away. She told me she would be back.” Geraldine said the lady gave her two nickels and three pennies wihch she clutched in her hand. Geraldine and her brother had been visiting with their mother at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. John O’Halek.
CHANGE INSTALLATION DATE Bethel No. 4, Indiana Order of
tion of officers at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Castle Hall building, instead of tonight, as announced originally.
Soothe, relieve heat rash, and help prevent it with Mezxsana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Sprinkle
this cooling, astringent THE medicated powder well
over heat irritated skin. Costs little. Big savings in larger | sizes. All the ~ family will like Mexsana.
To relieve painful callouses, burning or tenderness on bottom oh poet and remove callouses—get thi thin, soothing, cushioning cy /)
Thon 17 Lydia Piokham’s JARS ona of the best and hom: way 1 simple anemia help build up red blood to GET MORE STRENGTH. A blood- ron tonic! Follow label
tempted to break into several homes.
Why Wear Ugly, Out-of-Date Plates? They Spoil Your Looks!
‘NO MONEY DOWN--UP
It's easy to pay my week
>
SERVICE PAY LATER
X-rays.
y Sates, bridge in INVESTIGATIONS REFERENCES THIRP PARTY
Lydia rat: TABLETS
You Can Enjoy
=== WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE ST75.=
30-In. Unbleached MUSLIN
10.
Heavy close woven quality. Mill pieces of 1 to 3 yards. Bleaches
30-In, Striped .
TICKING
24.
Blue striped feather ticking. Heavy qual-
ity. Mill end pieces.
‘Rayon and Cotton
MILL ENDS
10¢ Each
12 to 1 Yard pieces in assorted patterns and colors. Prints and plains.
3000 Pieces TOILETRIES ¢
Each Hand lotions, hair oil, shampoos, hair tonic, talcum, tooth paste, shaving cream,
Rushville; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth|
Special Purchase—Over 5,000 Pieces
glazed finish and colorful striped decoration.
They're oven-proof and can be used for baking!
10 and 1-Inch Sizes, 16¢
had || dropped on the street. Police began |B
Job’s Daughters, will have installa-|
Modern Plates Without Cash!
Pll Trust You!
TO 2 YEARS TO PAY!
YOUR WORD IS qh
budget month as
FINANCE CHARGE
Room 301—3rd Floor “ROOSEVELT BLDG.
Joe Dentist You Can Trusi— Cor. Washington & Tiinols Whe Trusts 1
You" (Opp. Claypool Hotel),
8-Inch French Casseroles
Covered top baking dishes with handle. © Brown glazed finish.
MAKE YOUR OWN AND
1-8-9 Inch Sizes
45-6 Inch Sizes
OVEN-TESTED EARTHENWARE MIXING BOWLS
Good looking stoneware mixing bowls with
C
Women’s and Misses’ One-Piece
LASTEX WEAVE
SWIM SUITS
Snug figure fitting suits
of
striped cotton, rayon and lastex construction. Double front panel,
skirt effect.
SIZES 32: to 38
DRAPERY and SLIP COVER FABRICS
e Printed Glosheen Sateenes e Plaid Pattern Homespuns ‘e Waven Slipcover Fabrics e Floral Print Cretonnes e Rayon Duplex Damask
YARD
Tubbable Cotton SEERSUCKER SUIT DRESSES
$9 99
STRIPES—PLAIDS CHECKS
Fresh little suits that take you thro
ys. llar styles, some . collars. RED,
\
bright or the
VACATION
Quick drying.
~ Men's All-Wool and Rayon Lastex
SWIM TRUNKS
Correctly styled with built-in support. All sizes. . . and gray.
blue, tan
89°
Others, $1.19 and $1.65 BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS
Solid colors in maroon and navy. Built in support. 8. M,
and L sizes.
59¢
Peasant Style
SKIRTS
Jot spied E
$1.25
Gay prints, stripes and dots in coton piques and seersuckers. They look
. equally well with tailored
or frilly blouses and are so
Girls’ Cool, Washable Cotton
"SUN and FUN" SUITS
SIZES 3 to 6x; 7 to (4
Shantungs and’ broadcloths in colors as oo Fgh pm Faring Ew
os
j19
a —
CEE wa ge ww e—
-— eg ——- - ee yw