Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1945 — Page 7

Ca MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1045 : Li TTR INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ins = Bi PAGE 7 20, 9 + : |» by adv students, there will: I: RN Gerees Today RITES SET FOR | Foner) Services Set for Mrs. Carrie K. Zimmerman | PS IN TAL fr a J S , . Fo rB. W. Ge ntry First year students will appear at

Mrs, Carrie K. Zimmerman widow [retired contractor and painter, who sisters, Mrs. Georgé Turner, Buf- | Thurman, Sidney, 111, and Mrs. Mae 0ughs will be presented in recital 3. p 'p, Sunday" Whispering. ' i | servi ROBERT BOWES of Thomas. F. Zimmerman, died died yesterday in his home, #52 E. |falo, N. ¥., and Mrs. Lew Chrisman, parr, Indianapolis, and three broth-| Friday at 8:30 p. m. in John Herron| Winds. Mrs. Bugefighs and Walter ISON a re to be Spaiutey or yesterday ‘in her home, 540 Bu-|Morris st. Burial will'be in Crown |Salamanca, N. ¥., and one grand- ers, Will, Peoria, 1l.; = George, Art institute. In addition to solos| Whitworth will be accompanists. ay in oomington and in

: | chanan st. She was 64. | Hill |chila, Champaign, Ill, and Clifford, Mil- WR : prench army hapel at Washington Park io Services will be conducted at 2| Mr. Ellig, who was 85, was a| | Waukee, Wis. , \ . : f . | Blanchford Wood Gentry, former Industrial Leider Dies of p. m. Wednesday in the Laurel Dative of Germany and came Sign R- RESLER | JAMES RUSSELL MARCUM A Complete Optical Service x-week tour Indianapolis resident who died Fri- | Street tabernacle. Burial will be in | Indianapolis 20 years ago. He had| Services will be conducted at 2:30 SELL) for the entire family. Evening office ts. div in hi a Bloom Heart Attack at 60. Memorial Park. been retired for 15 years. |p. m, tomorrow in the Traders Services will be held Wednesday hours: Monday and Friday till 8:30 p, m. underground BY in his home. at Bloomington] . Mrs. Zimmerman . was bo a A daughter, Miss Louise A, Indi- Point (Christian church for Homer! in Muncie for James Russell Mar- . icenses from He was 67. | Services for Robert Malcolm 5 h h anapolis, survives him, R. Resler, filing station operator, cum, 561 N. Belle View: pl., who died Eyes E Glasses Fitted : Burial was to be in Washin ton | _ {Bluffton and for-several years op- . : Te a th yes Xauitied, p in rebuild- g | Bowes, president of the Bowes Seal evated rivate Kindersarten there. - who died Saturday night in his|yesterday in City hospital. Burial ¥o its pre-war Park. 3D 8 |ABE KOOPMAN SR. home at Traders Point.

Corp., will .be held at 2: 30 will be in Union cemetery. Mr, Gentry was born in Bloom- | Fast orp. Ww She moved to Indianapolis 35 years |

on, brought ington. He moved to Indianapolis P+ M. tomorrow in the Flanner & ago and was a member of the | Services for Abe Koopman 8r., re-| Born in Ohio, Mr. Resler came to| Mr. Marcum, who was 36, was an

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH

tired dair yman, who died today at Indianapoli in 1912 He w i to tl ink-Belt C H i » { Lg urel Street tahernacle. l S . as a inspector at the Lin elt 0. e tometrist in 1917 and lived here until 1942.| Buchanan mortuary. RUT e [Sty Francis hospital will be held at|member of the Traders Point Chris» [ove here from Muncie 11 5 Op

He was employed as a stationary| The Rev. Fr. Joseph®V, Somes Surviving her are a son, tite Rev. | |2 p. m. Wednesday in the home of [tian church. la

| | engineer by the Indianapolis Power |i) officiate. Bur~_ , | Thomas F., pastor of the Central nig son, Abe Jr., 850 Cameron st. Survivors include his ‘wife, La-| He is survived by his wife Mary: | & Light Co, and was-a member of i.) wi) pe in’ Asgeiiy church, Springfield, Mo.;| “The Rev. C. Spurgeon Paschall,|vada: three sisters, Mrs, Jlia ja son, Lary, and his father, Jesse

the Grace Methodist church.’ Crown Hill. sister, Mrs. Susie . Plummer, | pastor of the Garfield Baptist Seeker, St- Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Gladis Robert Marcum, Surviving him are his wife, Beryl; | np Bowes, who | Fountaintown, and “ two brothers, |chyrch will officiate and burial will — -

a son, Ralph H, Indianapolis; a | was 60, died of a 1 C. Kenagy, Ft. Wayne, and |pe in Memorial Park. i daughter, Mrs. Verne S. McClellan, | heart attack Sat- {Charles E. Kenagy, Indianapolis. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs.

302 Kahn Bldg. Meridian at Washington

Busting! by Appointment MA, 0662

lurday in his : % |Gertrude Mattix, Ft. Wayne; . . John Nutter and Mrs. Jack Major, | pome. 155 Forest FRANKLIN LEROY DAVIDSON (another son, Wilbur, Indlanapolis, fli ht d 1 { both of Indianapolis, and Miss Elsie py 4. Williams Services will be held at 10 a. m. and four brothers in Holland. . I 4 Se 4g 8 a J 0 Gentry, Martinsville, and three. op | Wednesday in the Farley Funeral |

sn. Zeigler

grandchildren. .| One of Indian-

: of : y v | home for Franklin Leroy Davidson, MRS. CLARA L. BRADFORD hs ( HICA ph # ’ | who died yesterday in his home at! Services will be conducted at 10:30 gn .

tin Rozanoff, apolis' most active E 11228 8 dst H 58 i jer, Lt. Col. WE BUY DIAMONDS] industrialists, he Mr. Bowes :’.] Repar e WeY | . a. m. Wednesday at the Diggs fu-| fli In { | ily 1 Eugene Gi- Old Gold, Watches, Dental Gold J was prominent in : Masonic Lodge 669 wiii conduct neral home in Marion for Mrs.) gy 1S ql ig / & t, Maj. Ray- Silver, Antique & Costume Jewelry automobile racing activities many! the rites and burial will be in Crown ! ; ? . et, Maj. na) The Older Your Jewelry : , 1 Clara L. Bradford who died yester=Robert Beau- the More We Pay! vears and had entered many cars Hill : 4 AN adousse, and He BARON JEWELRY C0. in the 500-mile Speedway classic. Mr. Davidson was born in Mar- day at the home of her daughter, ! eille. Odd Fellow Bldg, 1-3 N. Penn, St. || Friend of Racers shall and had been a telegraph op-|Mrs. Margaret Phillips, 1309 E | ¥ Gain business time 1 sine E {3 expected to Ground Floor—Cor. Penn. & Wash. Sts. J ly red-a Course iii | erator for the Pennsylvania railroad | {Kessler blvd. Burial will be in| » € e by us ing astern’s fast rational re- uf, ~ He fecenty Pe Dare hi Hered | 2. JES including 12 years in In-| Grant Memorial Park near Marion. | | flights for your necessary trips to Chicago or " f salesmanship which wi e offered dianapolis. He was a member of | Mrs. Bradford. who was 177, lived 3 1 ench, Ameri- ra ouisville! y and civilian ‘Milk Mixture for | lat Indiana university and other in-| the Martinsville Masonic lodge. lin Marion most of her life before | ( all Belmont 3330 asserted, His Stomach Acids | stitutions for the benefit of dis- Surviving him &re bis wife, | \moving to Indianapolis three years |

i : | Hazel; a son, David L.; three sis-| sh active in farm bu- | ved last night ; {charged servicemen, ago. e was 3 r bearing the . Peet oiica) Sisegvery Dp | 5 Livingston bounty, Tie Mis. Nina Woodward, Miss | requ work and was a_member of | as to arrive ting use: iy Coclors and 10s) 4 Born in Livingston Ys Mamey and Miss Lillian, and four | Morris Chapel Methodist church. 5 everywhere has proven unusually ,... A, Bowes and his brother, brothers, Dean. George, Harry and| surviving are her husband, Bert: — psec som iii Charles of Indianapolis organized Milo, all of Indianapolis. |the daughter; a sister, Mrs. 2. u.| the Robert M. Bowes Co. in 1919 | Loo f I lis, dt 1t i harmless preparttion yet so! : voit 3 v CY FYE ERITEN p. of Indianapo and two | eflortive on a A the RIM LWO years late changed It to] CHRISTOPHER O. CHASTEEN |grandchildren, one of whom, Cpl. | pains of stomach acids disappear !N¢ Bowes Seal-Fast Corp. : Christopher C. Chasteen, a barber Eldon Phillips, 18 with the air | almost immediately after it is used. He Was a friend of the leading in Cincinnati most of his life, died | corps in France. : Also recommendediifor gas pains, Speedway racers and watched Louis yesterday at City hospital. He re-| | indigestion and heartburn due to Byper. | Schneider win the tace in pour. in 3) sideg at 619 gent Mr. 288, HAPRIET SMITH 1 | agidity:— Suffereis..may- now. .iry- this. st Bowes. Seal=Fast. gar and *Chasteen. move to janapolls| Atvs~~Harriots Josephine Smith | ; Home ok iatmn ta hie Ho 1941 the Bowes Seal-Fast racersiseven years ago. He was a member p }

discovery in its purest form. : Fan) to driven by Rex Mays came in sec- of the Methodist church ard Moose ied yesierday at her home, 837, x ; ; N w ea pon n a 3 { : Balf glass of milk Costs but ttle Try ond in the 500-mile classic. {lodge in Cincinnati. ‘Tecumseh st. She was 80.’ & VOR LIT LR

. Gen. Zeigler chief -of the g commission 39 to 1940.

NO- HIT A ROW

U. P..—Nostory’ to Lou

1 isf - i : | A resident of Indianapolis since : Joseph aca=- re ri rT uy” Honey rv Formed Motors Firm | gi vrs inane oe sons, Birdie lr t of 1 at D ae : NEW YORK, | pitcher. Re= drug stores everywhere. © Alter. the 1940. season Mays Santa Rosa, Cal, and Jesse, Roy and | BOSTON

s second conne and his in three sea=

1.2" Bernard, all of Indianapolis: three [of the Woman's Benefit assocla- | ¥0 ST. LOUIS clinched the A, A 4. ile oF im daughters, Mrs. Genola Owensby,|flon in Terre Haute. : seit and the Bowes car by 'a4I08 nips Glarice Sturgis and Mrs. Meri| Surviving are her husband, Fred; | a every lap of the 100-7171 Tages a Trestor, all of Indianapolis, a broth- [two daughters, Miss Tillie Linsey, | Ww Springfield, IL, ad By raCu. Jews or. William and a sister, Mrs. Clary! Tore. Hage, sid Was Zoi A In 19 I. DOWes 4 Chandler, both of Austin; 12 grand- |Smith, Indianapolis; a son, G. Fre ; FEMALE PAIN Meyer, famous race driver and 8U-/cpjigren and six great-grand- Smith, East Orange; N. Ji. two TO NASHVILLE, ATLANTA, FLORIDA tomotive engineer, organized a Cor-' igre ee an — mp : "| Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- poration to manufacture racing au- | 3 oo. r

; « found ia femous, BO ies tomobile motors, The war in Europe GEORGE PARKER nervous tired highstrung feelings— and the halting of the Speedway) go.yices will be held at 1 p. m.

when due to functional periodico dis- | aco however, prevented extensive : : : i turbances. Taken regularly—it helps tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West

build up resistance against such symp- | Production plans. Side chapel for George Parker, | toms. Pinkhan's Compound helps ng= | During the depression Mr. Bowes . ci dian for tme Fletcher Trust

ture! Follow label directions. Try it! experimented with solutions for the Co. for 30 years, who died Friday |

v | 1 ‘ . @ lydia. Pinkham & VEETABLE unemployment problems. At, oM€ nigh in City hospital. Burial will we

time he gave each of his employees be in Floral Park. :

1810 to spend on luxuries and de-| N an ; o | y S E clared the results of this experiment _ ° ir. Parker, 81, who lived at 3530 +

TIONS

)., Delaware cor preferences of 1d certificate of ed stock. d Steel and Sal t., Terre Haute: ne address; 300 ie; Nathan Lift, or. ort Wayne, Inc, . authorizing islass B stock of s class C cumur value and 1000 ive preferred of

ys, Inc., Marion; capital stock to alue, rials, Inc, Koe=

raised his workers’ morale and

Balsam ave, had been-a resident { : hv of Indianapolis for more than 30 4 ‘helped business generally. years ! ks £ KX e A KX e M 0 n Wa % | Two Plants Here A brother, Charles Parker, 735 : : :

Inc., 637 Warren 3. C. Byrd, same "$100 par value; ond W. Olinger,

The Bowes Seal-Fast Corp. now Ogden st., survives. . has two plants in Indianapolis, one | - {in Hamilton, Ontario, and another CARLO F. GATTI

in Hailsham, England. Mr. Bowes - Rites were conducted today in St. : : “i was vice president of the Bowes Pa- Philip Neri. Catholic church for . 2 % & © » pe) n cific Corp., a warehouse company Carlo F. Gatti, who died in his with headquarters in California. home, 334 N Beville ave. Burial Besides his brother Charles, he is was in St. Joseph cemetery. He * urvived by his wife, Doretta; his was 72. . ; : ; \ = Ye son, Robert Malcolm Bowes. II; his; Survivors include his wife, Au-| E sister, Mrs. Florence E. Reckard, gusta; a son, Trey Gatti, Indidhap- hes é "la., an j ar br s, | olis; S, S. RE ¢ J ; iy; ER I TS i ater ry. DOB) Hic 15014n4 Na TIONAL BANK Commercial Legérs of Credit—These weually are mark , an 1€0I'ge hy JL bps Miami. | Vincent Moran and Miss Julie Ann, | offers to its customers, and the public, every issued for the importation of merchandise, the bank ND PRINTS | —— all of Indianapolis, and five grand- | : inl : d Rivrd guaranteeing that the seller-will be paid after com- hd —. ‘MRS. ESTELLA REILLY children. possible financial service and facility. Among plying with the stipulated terms. or | Mrs. Estella Reilly, former Indian- MISS MARY MOBE] - these services are: i ice i OLLECTION |apolis resident, died Saturday in| >S I MOBERLEY : Travelers’ Letters of Credit—This service is for per{San Francisco, Cal., where she had| Services were to be held at 2:30! . 1é : . . . . ; ; ‘lie sons on lon Ss 1 Y OF |lived for nine years. - Services will P- m. today in the Clyde V. Mont-' Checking Accounts— Customers maintain balances at sons on long tours, usually n foreign countries, written PRESS {be held in Indianapolis. | gomery ora y for Miss Mary the Bgnk for safety and convenience. When bills are ma Wali amount of $500 and honored by banks ® Mrs. Reilly, who was 74, was a|Rebecca Moberley, of La Grange, ; v . everywhere, lumes native of Indianapolis. She was the (Ill. Miss Moberley, 85, died Satur- | paid by check, the cancelled check serves as a receipt, . Travel 5.00 {widow of John J. Reilly, co-founder, day in the home of her nephew, Ray! J and the use of cash is minimized. Travelers’ Checks Travelers who have no out-of- ¥ om the Fieber & Reilly real estate firm | Moberley, 2613 N. Delaware st. Seu b d town banking connections find these a great conven- 5 S Jas ¢ t 3S B 8 : ii -—Sav A irEburgh She was a member of SS. Peter & Burial was to be at Lincoln, Il Savings Accounts— Savings accounts may be opene ience. They are cashable at any bank or hotel oi. Paul cdthedral Besides her nephew she is survived by a deposit of $1.00 or more, on which interest will Semin 7 » Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Eugenia | bY @ niece, Mrs. Charles Ordish, Ft . : : holder's signature. . di RUBBERS Fr C hew | Thomas, Ky be computed each six months. It is a way to build LIX F. Cobb, San Francisco: a nephew Thomas, Ky. : : Foreign Exchange (Draft or Cable) —This provid CRORE rememned ‘And follow instructions in Maj. Howard W. -Fieber, overseas OY ned up a reserve for future needs. g nang : §S provides RPREIR Qo oN the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy” nd three nieces. Miss Marv Jo BERNARD E. ELLIG

quick payment in dollars or foreign currencies to per-

send 10cuith your name and address to-- | Cobh, San Francisco, and Miss Lois! - Services will be held at 10 a. m Commercial Loans— Loans up to $1,200,000 may be sons or fitms located in other countries, on this bank's

BALL BROTHERS COMPANY, Muncie, Ind. Reilly and Miss Ann Reilly, both! Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann made on a satisfactory financial statement of business order to an affiliated institution for a customer's aye / ‘ at prevailing loan rates. account.

of Indian: apolis. 'funeral home for Bernard E. Ellig, di AS Collateral Loans—Cpllateral loans may be made hy Bank Money Orders—These orders avoid sending coin ™ % pledging assets of a business or individual against the or currency by mail and are available in any amount. ot % \ y debt thus created. . They are convenient and safe. v >

Real Estate Loans—We make mortgage loans against Safe Deposit Boxes—The largest vault in Indiana, real estate at prevailing rates. . with nearly 6,500 boxes. Every safeguard for the i storage of stocks, bonds and other valuable papers, “VV and “T” Loans—"“V” loans are made to manu-

: b jewelry, etc. Vaults also are available for storing facturers of war materials and are partially guaran- silverware and other valuable articles in bulk. teed by the War or Navy Department or the Mari-

time Commission, usually to provide working capital. Saf o- Keep ing of Wor Savings Bonds This Tviee “T" loans, partially guaranteed by the same three is available to the public at a small fee; you're not services, are made on inventories and receivables of required to rent a safe deposit box. firms whose war contracts have been terminated. Banking by Mail—This is a convenient service for

depositors whe cannot come to the bank during bank-

ing hours. Suitable mailing forms ar vided by cured by bonded or field-warehouse receipts on such 2 §, dis H1e Provided

the Bank. . mmoditi bles, steel and oth . es ( , a8 23. grains, Vegeta on Sec ag ova Deposits at Night—The Bank has facilities making

deposits possible from the street, at night.

Commodity Loans—Loans of this character are se-

Term Loans— These loans are inade for periods of from United States Government Bonds—All issues of one year or more and generally are made to firms for

busi : th bade af " negotiable U. 8. Goverqment bonds are bought and YSijiess EXpRnmON OF 10 pUrenase 0 New equipment. sold, and matured issues re handled for redemption.

| Discounting of Trade Acceptances, Notes and Custody of Securities—Bo securities wr Drafts—Cash is advanced on such instruments prior may be left with the bank fir safe/Keeping or coli to maturity, which gives a seller of commodities or lection, : services his payment practically at time of sale. ; * . ‘ h : ‘ Our Officers and other experienced members : . Collections—Checks, drafts, notes or other negotiable NINE out of TEN Subscribers use instruments are collected for the bank's a, at of our staff will be glad to discuss any of these the Yellow Pages. Make sure YOUR a nominal charge. services with youy

Business is adequately represented in the New Telephone Directory.

‘q Yellow Pages is seen by people when 2

/ - they are ready to buy. | T | bi MN ® A New Telephone Directory is ° For directory information of any. H E M @ i A A A Tl o M A k coming out. Why not put Classified kind—to order advertising space or ' . Hp) oO F i N D IAN A P & L f S e

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