Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1944 — Page 5

QUEBEC, Aug. 'S a. P) ~The Liberal party went down to defeat in the Quebec provincial élection

yesterday in one of the closest races a many years, returns showed to- ¥. The Nati Union party; a coalition Sonal Union, won at least 42 seats of the 91 in the provincial legislature compared to 87 for the Liberal party which had a majority for the past five years. Five contests remained in doubt and minor parties claimed a few seats. Rioting accompanied the elec. tions in Montreal where police were called to investigate the shooting of three men and stabbing of a fourth, Under arrest as a result were 71 men. '

2 Laie I. Barnhart Services : To Be Conducted Tomorrow

~Bervices for Leslie T. Barnhart, 1726 8. Talbott ave., who died yesterday at St. Francis hospital, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the G, H. Herrmann funeral home by the Rev, Wales E. Smith. Burial will be in the Garland Brook cemetery at Columbus. Born at LaCrosse, Wis., Mr. Barnhart had lived here most of his life and for the past 30 years had been foreman at the Central Supply Co. He was a member of the West Indianapolis lodge 660, F. and A. M. Burvivors are his wife, Anna R.; two sons, Robert Irvin of Indianapolis and T. Sgt. Leslie Sherman of Ft. Lewis, Wash.; a daughter, Miss Margaret Pauline, Barnhart of In-

- HEMMER TO SPEAK

STRAY BULLETS’ OF GUN CLUB PROTESTED

. Complaints that the recently organized Beech Grove Gun club is endangering the lives of nearby residents with stray bullets will be investigated by the Marion county’ plan commission, A group of Beech Grove residents protested the club's activities to William T, Ayres, county commis~ sioner, yesterday. One resident said “a bullet whizzed past his house” Mr. Ayres told the delegation that the complaints will be turned over to the plan commission at its next meeting, Sept. 12, Oldest such organization in the| The club was organized about state, the Quincy group's program'two months ago with Frank Miller, begins today and continues through Beech Grove police chief, as presiBaturday. dent.

Sanapols; two sisters, ,. Irene Hurst of Toledo, O., and Katherine Utterback of Crawfordsville, and two brothers, Samuel of Indianapolis, and Sherman of Toledo.

AT QUINCY OUTING

‘The 78th annual old settlers picnic of Quincy will hear a speech by Floyd J. Hemmer, Democratic

candidate for lieutenant governor and present superintendent of state farms, tomorrow,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gets Air Medal

Second Lt. Herman J, Kennelly Jr., (right) 980 N. LaSalle st., receives the air medal] from Tol John H. Gibson at an 8th air

force Liberator station in Eng-

isnd. He has participated in ate tacks on Politz, Magdeburg and

ANNA MWMANNS

; RITES ARRANGED Resident Here Here 35 Years wn

Took Active Part in

| Churgh Affairs. Rites- for Mrs. Anna Mary Mec- | Mannis, who died Monday at her | home, 2861 N. Gale st, will be at| 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore

[& Kirk mortuary, 2530 Station st.|

Burial will be near Noblesville. | Mrs. McMannis, who was 58, had | lived in Indianapolis 35 years. She was born in Hamilton county. Her husband, Fred McMannis, is a re-| tired employee of the Big Four rail-

{road shops in Beech Grove. She was-a member of the Bright- | i {wood Methodist church, the Wo- |

PAGE 5.

0 Es INIT 10 MEET [nee ming dey a the ems

Nsom auxiliary 131, O. E. 8. will of Mrs. Ruth Moore, 1655 E. Talor

et for a noon luncheon an d busi- It Mrs. Leona Richardson to preside.

BB Se

| AYRES ® & DOWNSTAIRS © STORE

Munich as a bombardier,

FULBRIGHT ASSURED

{men’s Society of Christian Service {and the White Cross guild. Survivors besides her husband are | bwo sons, Frederick McMannis of | | Indianapolis and Russell McMannis| OF SEAT N SENATE of Canton, O.; five grandchildren; | | a sister, Mrs. Nina L. Thompson of | By UNITED PRESS | Lynn and a brother, Blain Man-| Youthful Rep. J. W. Fulbright, ship of Fortville. “ f ta er | Sutior gl the Bulge peace reso- | HURT IN CRASH u vocate o Blernational-; Lawrence McBride,

17, of 214] ism, and former college president, Schaff st, Beech Grove, was hurt | was assured of a seat in the senate when his car went out of control today on the basis of almost com- | €arly today at Carson ave. and| : Sherman dr. and struck a tree. He turns from yesterd Di PI re A i was reported in fair condition at st.! He defeated Governor Homer M. Irancis’ hospifal. Adkins, his nearest rival in the pri- ? mary for the” Democratic nomination two weeks ago.in which he won

CROWN'S Sanitone drycleaning removes perspiration, guards fabric against needless wear

“High FASHION! “Extra (QUALITY!

Clothing must be conserved—on this we're all agreed. But did you know that regular Sanitoning removes soil

and’ perspiration more thoroughly. wr ii ur gene Booed

; bAting yesterday's. Tun-off. The “incumbent, ‘Senator Hattie Caraway, the only woman inj. the senate, was defeated in the first. primary. In Arkansas, the ‘Democratic nomination assures ‘election.’ Vermont also held a primary yesterday and Lt. Col Mortimer P. Proctor, an industrialist, won the Republican gubernatorial nomination over W. Arthur Simpson. The incumbent, William H. Wills, is retiring due to ill health. In Vermont, the Republican nomination is almost tantamount to election. -

SUITS, Men’s or Women’s . . . . . 85¢ TROUSERS si fT 8 38 8 BR ROO OB 450 COATS or JACKETS ........ 45

KAY McDOWELL

~ Junior COATS

In Our Teen-Age Department

s] G28

Classic, basic “musts” for every smart girls wardrobe! They combine a lot of smooth distinction with a budget price. They're wonderfully warm and geared for service. Cut and - tailored with care and skill in knitted all-wool 60% new wool, 409% re-used wool) cotton back eece!

mmm —- i ———

SUE INDIANA RAILROAD

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (U. P.)—The | government charged today in a suit | filed in federal district court that! the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad! violated the common carrier act by | accepting freight consignments for! Holland, Mich., and si them | to Gary, Ind.

HES

Call CH-1923, Our Routeman Will Stop

—_ ST NEWT -—

EET HORII

That nd and n wear. ymingly rdro

A. Double - breasted Boy Coat, with classic lines. Spice, brown, red!

B. New and distinguished semi-fitted, six-button guards‘man front coat, with hew bow back. Spice, brown, red!

i C: Chesterfield, big, easy and comfortable. Velvet collar. Spice, brown, red!

They are patient about waiting

because those Long Distance calls mean so much

D « . Smart Hollywood wraparound, with nipped-in waistline. Spice, brown, red!

00000 AAA AAA AAI AAD AAD LUI 0A AAAAAAA LDA AAARAAAAII00H AAA AAAAAAAA ALAM CLLOMOMAAML

A soldier has to line up for a lot of things but we don't like to see him. wait too long for a Long Distance call;

The All-Time Favorite!

“Active Maid” LOAFERS $/.50

Would you mind helping a little by saving the wites from seven to ten for the service’ men?

That's when tiousands of soldiers rush to the telephones at the carps and we'd like to give them first call on Loafers have no rivals in comfort and cas-

ualness. Fol like these by Active Maid 8 Fo : THR : ‘because of their softness, their snug-fitting : .it : : heels. Made of brown elk. Shs 4 to), E - :

: AAA to C ih PSI,

EEE EERIE ELT I EAL ELE EERIE OOOO IIE DOOR EREDAR OSES EOE TITIES ROTI

I AMIE SSNS