Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1945 — Page 4

THE FI VEST

JT BUCHANAN

4 Le rticarry FALLEREEK AT MERIDIAN ST,

Luka

ards of Patricksburg, a member of | Mis, 8. A. Smith of Chillicothe, the Indiana house of representa-| ves for id sessions, will be held) > member of a pioneer family In at 1;30 pm. tomorrow in Patricks- 1 spanon, burg Methodist church, and at 3:30 the Tabernacle Presbyterian church p. m. in West Funeral home In and the Magazine club. Spencer. oy 2 Burial will be in Riverside ceme- | tery in Spencer. Dr. Richards died ‘Sunday night of a heart ailment nl Robert W. Long hospital.

three sisters, Mrs. George wood of Memphis, Tenn;

board of beauty culturist examiners |= this year, Dr. Richards had served |= as chairman of the medicine and |= public health committee in the! house. He also had served on these! committees: County and township! business, federal relations, natural resources ‘and rivers, military affairs, and mines and mining. : Dr, Richards was a leutenant colonel in the medical reserve of the | veteran of world. war I, | { Heé was a member of the American | | Legion, Masons, Knights of Pythias, {Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil | { War, and Veterans of Foreign wars. | A former treasurer and coroner! in-Owen county, Dr. Richards had practiced medicine there since his {graduation in 1903 from the Central! College of Physicians and Surgeons, later part of Indiana university. He, was a former president of the Owen County Medical Society and was a member of the American Medical association. Surviving are his daughters and a son.

wife, three

MRS. EMMA SPIELHOFF Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Spielhoff will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey funeral home. Mrs, Spielhoff, who was 84, dled Sunday night in a nursingis home after several years’ illness. Until her illness, Mrs, Spielhoff,|= a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, |=- had lived on the South side. She =

was a member of Troub Memorial | Presbyterian church and was the

[TIE

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|| ward P. Austermiller, 4901 Rosslyn

| widow of William SpielhofT. | Bhe is survived by a nephew, Ed-

| ave. | Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. 3

MRS. DOROTHY EBLE

Services for Mrs, Dorothy E. Eble, resident of Indianapolis the last 25! years, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan | mortuary, Sines ‘The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church

will. conduct the services. Burial

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will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs, Eble, who was 53, died yesterday in her home at 4257 Boule- { vard pl . { A member of the Fairview Preshy- | terian church, Mrs. Eble also be- | {longed to the mother's clubs of! { Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi { Delta Theta fraternity, | | Burvivors are two daughters, Miss Doris Ann Eble and Mrs, Mary) Jane Meggenhofen; a son, John Robert Eble, all of Indianapolis. a | half-brother, Clarence B. Slatten of { Chicago, dnd a grandson, ‘Thomas | G. Meggenhofen II of Indianapolis i

HOTT I TE I FR EE EH

MISS MARGARET DUGAN

| Services for Miss Margaret Dugan, } | 1241 N. Pennsylvania st., will be at| {9 a. m. tomorrow in the SS. Peter| {and Paul cathedral. Burial will {In Holy Cross cemetery. { A native of Ireland, Miss Dugan {had lived In this country for 35 | years and had been in San Fran-| {cisco 12 years before coming here. Survivors are a brother, Martin Dugan, and a sister, Miss Annie Dugan, both of Indianapolis.

WATER

MUSING things happen in the water business, * too. We're thinking of the lady who called in and asked us to send out five gallons of water that evening. Our -telephone operator kept a straight voice and told the lady that she was sorry, but we did not deliver water, “BUT,” replied the lady, “your slogan says, ‘Safe water deliv. ered day and night Costs less than anything else you buy.'” -< <>

SHE WAS RIGHT, too, although she may have been hav. ing a little fun with us, (Thank heaven that most folks have a sense of humor!) We do deliver water day and night—right to Jour home. Right inside your home, for that matter. Right ‘where you want it—in the kitehen, the bathroom, the laundry, fhrough the hose for the lawn and garden. All you have to do is furn the faucet. - “> THE REST of the slogan is right, too. About “costing less than anything else you buy." That is especially true during 3hese days of higher living eoots, when water rates have remained #t their pre-war levels. Water in the AVERAGE Indianapolis home costs around a nickel a day. Five cents! Pa FOR ALL the family-—for every _ household purpose: safe Jwater to drink—six to eight glasses a day, most health authotities say; water for cooking; water for bathing; for laundering; for sprinkling; for washing the car; and so on, ? <n on 4 WHAT ELSE will that nickel ~that gives as. much in com-

Eo a a a

LINES

parison? A bar of eandy? A bottle of “pop”? A newspaper? A cigar? A pack of cigarettes— no, that is three days’ water supply, even if you can get the cigarettes. There has been a short: age of them, it seems,

“> <=

HOWEVER, there has been no shortage of water this year. Neither in rainfall nor the city’s water supply. Precipitation has been far above normal-—at this writing, an excess of eleven inches. Our pumpage in August dropped a few million gallons compared with last year’s figure of 1,6569,250,000 gallons; probably due to the rain and cooler weather (less lawn sprinkling, of course), and a slight decrease in water used by the war indus. tries. -<m <=

THE TOTAL PUMPAGE for the year so far is almost the same, though. There has been very little difference between the first eight months of 1944 and those of 1945. Last year, the total (for eight months) was 11,914,400,000 gallons; this yecr, about ten milion less. (Five years ago, eleven billion was a good YEAR'S pumpage!) “ow -<m RECORD-BREAKING pumpages do not seem destined for this year. Speaking of records, our all-time maximum day was 66,550,000 gallons on July 10, 1944, We haven't passed the 60 m.g. mark this year. The greatest pumpage for a month was in July, 1944, with 1,741,860,000 gallons. So, unless September is warmer than usual, no new pumpage records will be chalked up on the board this year.

I {JOHN LEMASTERS Services will be held at 2 p. m. today for John R. LeMasters at {his farm a mile and a half northeast of Pleasant View. Mr. Le- | Masters, who was 57, died Saturday in Methodist hospital. i A mechanic and farmer in Shelby | { county, Mr.. LeMasters was bom near Pleasant View and lived there! all his life. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. {Alta LeMasters of Pleasant View; {his mother, Mrs, Alice Smock, and | this sister, Mrs, Dora Powell Hpl~ (land, both of Indianaplis.

AEH

MRS. HENRIETTA GIBBS Burial for Mrs. Henrietta Fall Gibbs, 1320 N. Delaware st, who, died Sunday in Chillicothe, Xll., will! {be held in Lebanon. Mrs. Gibbs, {who was 74, was the widow “of Gharies M. Gibbs, former Greenfield hardware merchant, and the mother of Dr, Lawrence S. Fall {of Indianapolis. Time of services (has not been set. At the time of her death Mrs.

FE STREET HEH HTH HOE ITH

| BARRIO GOVERNMENT GAINS GUATEMALA CITY, Sept. 11 (U,| P) ~Guatemala ‘has recognised the| {Spanish republican government of| | President Diego Martinez Barrio) {which was established recently in | Mexico City. Mexico was the first American nation to take such ac- { tion.

| | |

out 7] out Joelingt when ue ve rune

Pinkham's 1s what Doctors call » it Bas 2 a soothing on one of woman’

Cal.

Mrs, -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Rites Will Be Wednesday for Dr. R. A: Richards, Legislato

orth of Pasadena, father of the'Rev. Wayne A. Fau-| George Cobb of isin; who ‘was pastor of the Second The ddughter of the late Mr. and Evanston, IIL; five grandchildren Free Methodist church until his Mrs. A. J. Sanders, Mrs. Gibbs was and three great-grandchildren.

Services fgg. Dr. Renos H. Rich-|Gibbs was visiting her daughfer, George Hollingew an IS.

She was a member of JOE M. FAUBION

Services for Joe M. Faubion,!

lence . Fall of Webster Grove, Mo.; will be in Heltoriville cemetery, nea Nor~ Bedford. Mr. Faubion, wh

Appointed president of the BO PTT TT TT TT TTT TTT LCL LL LL LL CL CT ET CT TTT TT i

Survivors, besides Mrs. Smith-and will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Came. here a year ago because of | Dr. Fall, include another son, Clar- Hello

{recent appointment to a church in

0 was 66, was the Bedford, also survives.

Services for Prank N. Dani

| formerly of 1026 S. Pershing ave, Was formerly a farmer until he home, =

RITES WEDNESDA

el, resi-| : Presbyterian church.

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1945

: FR ANK r N D ANIEL . -|yesterday in his home at 520 E. #5th r 1 Ist He had conducted a piano-tun= ing and repair business here for

deveral years, and was a member of the, Athenaeum- and- the Memorial

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{ : 5 dent of Indianapolis since early, ¢ az . ( {Mt. Carmel, Ill. Mr. Faubion had, i Wo . : a {planned to go with his song,’ childhood, will be held tomorrow at rg include iy Rik 14] 10PS Born near Bedford, Mr. Faunbion 2:30 p. m. in the McNeely funeral Misses rence ie] and Gere [4] \ {trude Daniel of Indianapolis; a ; : LY : The Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell, pastor, niece, Mrs. William J. Anderson of or QUA | nville Methodist church. Burial iliness. He was a member of the of the Memorial Presbyterian Richinond, and two great-nieces, 4a r Heltonville Methodist church. church, will officiate Burial will be Mrs. Wayne® Nicely of Indianapolis 1 | p— A brother, John ¥F. Faubion of in Crown Hill cemetery. {and Mrs. Robert Seaton of CireenMr. Daniel, who was 64, died wich, Conn, p 1 ———————— it

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