Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1946 — Page 24
opine the firm in 1928 and has since 1935. Mr. Alexr joined the company Jan. 1, three years in s formerly goat of the Inplant of the Stewart-
Corp. fe Mallory has held the position
in 1916.
IL-SHALE IS SEEN "IN 60-YEAR SUPPLY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P..
e founding the organ-
predicted x oil-shale development is a or part of the bureau's $30, 2 prograin of tynthetic liquid fue
BAS 38 Faceent i, waste - the bureau is co-oper-Sith the Simy and navy to
Mr, Fothering-
the navy. He
and senior member of
0: mens olicers of the Indiana
club | vice president; Paul C. "T. Grady, E. Merle Brockway, Ed
5
given by Russell L. White, presi Buckler, vice president
presidents; John W. Keller, Byron
National Bank attended
ward €. W. Wisch D
. Bowers, Henry A. Pfarrer, Russell F. Pattersen, Carl C. Koepper, Frank W. Durgan, James M. Givens and Russell J. Ryan, counsel, assistant vice presidents; John R. Fletcher, Harry H., Wintrode, Leon J. "Boersig, Lester H. Rahn, Russell M. Richwine, Elmer C. Klinge, Thomas F. Killila and Williams L. Hereth, adsistan t cashiers; and J. Kurt Mahrdt, auditor.
came known today.
SALES STEADY ON HOGS HERE
Yards Get 4900 Porkers And 1225 Cattle.
Active trading on the 4900 hogs kept - prices mostly steady at the Indianapolis stockyards this morning, the U. 8. agriculture department - reported. Heavy sows. and stags made a substantial advance. The 1225 cattle met limited buying power that brought about a 15 *|to 25 cent decline. The 500 calves.and 550 lambs continued steady.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4000)
$13.50814.25 «+ [email protected] « 14.85 oo M85 [email protected]
[email protected] 14.10 + 10 vo 1400 . 12750 14.00
st. Parion, 11 8. Meridian Bales Co, 5730 E. Wash-
N. Gale; Eimer V, Kiaiber,
i John bod ave.
Beauty Supply Co., P. O. Charles C.|’
Co., 1830 Central an
: supplies. Beef— and Saynelle | Gregory, 3238 Ken Se
Vealers (all weights) Godd and. choice ...........: [email protected] Common and medium ........ [email protected] nt | Culla ASAE AK 3 ARE AALA CEE ALN + 1.50@11,00 Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves it $16 Chick Steers Bou ep Room, Inc., 3108. Bo -{ Chalce~ 1 ph, Indiahapolis; » nt, 3198 Bauie. 600- 800 pounds .......ce00s 13.50@ 14.75 ir, a bidg., Indian- 800-1060 pounds .i... + 13,[email protected] -— par value; Gerald | Good-— . 0 Brody, James F, Robin- 300- $00 DAS ouqiseeians 12.00@ 13.50 10! unds erases 132. 13.50 ver, In Taianspo Co,, Inc. 13 Medium 7 di a agent, Charles $00-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] dian st, Indian-~ of $100 par value; Louis SHEEP (550) John W., Houghton, Lester Ewes (Shorn) } Oo, Ine., oo N. Delaware, [Good and choice ..........., 6.00@ 7.00 1 J. Coughlin, Common and a hein 5.00@ 6.00 Th of $100 Lam Bowman Eider, | Choice and closely Sone « [email protected] ration: od Pood and 3 nSIRe +e sarabonenana +0 13.00G1400 Ohto corpor: um and good ......o00i0s 11.00@ 13. acture office equipment. |Common inch shana AEA RAGE Ras 3.008 10.1
U. S. Considers Subsidies To Stimulate Homebuilding
By NED BROOKS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Government subsidies are under study by housing officials as a method for stimulating home building, it be-
Measures for meeting the current home shortage being considered by Wilson W. Wyatt, the new housing expediter, include: 1. Federal payments to building material producers and contrac
tors to encourage production and compensate for present increased costs. { 2, Revival of government-built housing, with emphasis on develop~ ing new and improved techniques on pre-fabricated dwellings. Mr. Wyatt is expected to elaborate on the proposals ‘when he appears before the house banking commit tee tomorrow. The subsidies to private industry would be patterned after those currently being paid to food producers. The food subsidies, due to expire June 30, have been heatedly opposed and defended in congress. Reconversion Director John W, Snyder, testifying before the house committee declined to take a position on housing subsidies, asserting that studies being made by Mr. Wyatt were not far enough advanced. The broad program of public housing, possibly running to 500,000 units and representing an investment ‘of around $2.5 billion, is said to have been advocated at a recent White House ‘housing conference by Philip M. Klutznick, commissioner of the federal public housing authority. Would Double Goal Mr. Klutznick, whose agency built 300,000 homes for war workers, was understood to have told the conferees, headed by Mr. Wyatt, that “conventional” ' building methods could not be relied on in the present emergency. The half-million units suggested
T00- 900 pounds ......eeenee 11. 000 18.05 0 ponds [1 11281.08 1300 ve os 17.856@ 18.08 os 15.50017.00 + 15.50917.00 18. Banu vee 16,00 13,[email protected] +. [email protected] [email protected] Chole 800- B00 pounds .........000 [email protected] 800-1000 pounds . . [email protected] Good— B00- 800 pounds .....eveeese [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ....eeesees. [email protected] Medium— 500- 900 pounds ....eseeee. [email protected] Common— 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Cows (all weights) . 13.156 14,50 Medium ... [email protected] oj Sua and common . 330a1] 38 RR NE sg 7.000 8.50
13.00913.50
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
‘reas satr Rana RIeY besassssnehinnnannna
saeeanw
CALVES (500)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~ Yale's Youngest
Annwer to Previous Pussie
oi 100 IA i} IPIAIUIL | EER Te tro]
for government construction within the next year would more than double the 1946 goal set by the private industry, which has estiiated the peak production at 400,000 to .450,~ 000 units. Mr. Klutznick’s plan was said to call for conversion of idle airplane plants and shipyards to mass production of pre-fabricated homes or sections, with local communities mobilized to furnish land and to extend utilities,
CONTRACTORS MEET HERE IN FEBRUARY
New officers will be elected at the conference of Sheet Metal & Warm Alr Hedting Contractors’ Association of Indiana to be held at the Antlers hotel Feb. 4 and 5. A banquet Monday will follow the election and ' business meeting. Speakers for Tuesday will include Prof. Miller, Purdue university; Burton . L. Wolff, Edward Carter, Snips magazine; J. R. Wirt, welding engineer; John Norris, Lennox Furnace Qo.; Joe Wilder, American Artisan; A. E. Whitney, heating engineer, James R. Walker is president of the organization.
Meetings
Scientechers “More ‘Power to You,” a motion picture describing the phases of power, generation, transmission, distribution and inter-connections
Public Service Co. of Indiana at the luncheon of the Sciehtech . club Monday in the Claypool hotel.
(WRIGHT'S)
A GOOD
EE HATH ENE Off [T18] QUA 'AL 57 Bachelor of 3 Arts (ab.) BY wy EDWIN STORE of 38 Expend TERIAL PALEY Eh ET ves Givin GORE Serle oat ere BIO 11S IM RIES y ate from Yale v6: ® forth VERTICAL 16 Symbol for — 1 ography erbium reland 17 Tin (symbol) aoe al to hold 3 Rete: 20 Certifies hy, / 3Rslway (ab,) 21 Violent a 3 Nebieman 24 About a) Half em TUs 26 Brads 52 Sesame | ihm. Bm Gono on 10 Textile fabric 34 Brown bread iMlinium Power Ji5a anew 35 Use 58 South Dakots Eg i 37 Open (ab.)
RELIABLE PLACE
{WEAR...
| Watches & Diamonds for Either
RITE'S
CLOTHING &
FE ace OO O80 © O08 O 8 8 0 0 0 0 8 5 8 8 18 0 0 0%
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in Indiana, will be shown by the L
U. S. AIR GROUP COMPROMISES
Offers Counter Proposals to British Plans.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 24 (U. P.) —A tentative agreement on regulation of-. commercial transAtlantic air travel was being prepared today for submission to the committee on rates and traffic of the Anglo-American Civil Aviation conference. The rough draft will be based on the ‘American delegations counter proposals to British demands for complete regulation of international aviation. It was believed the committee discussions will ‘proceed slowly isnce the delegations must obtain approval of any compromises from London and Washington. Disclosed Unofficially Although the nature of the American proposals were not disclosed yofficially, it was generally under stood they included a sugg that fares and the number of flights be determined by the International Air Transport association, which is an organization of worldwide airline operators with headquarters at. Montreal. The conference was virtually deadlocked on the issue of regulation when the American delegation submitted its proposals which represented a considerable concession from its original demands for complete freedom of the air, with competition providing the only regulation. A British spokesman said the American ' proposals were received “very sympathetically” and observers said the concessions probably would provide the groundwork for a bi-lateral agreement at the conference. Rate Meeting Follows
Once an agreement is reached, it was expected a rate conference would be held in New York to establish trans-Atlantic fares. A meeting had been scheduled for mid-January but was postponed pending’ the outcome of the Bermuda conference. Because of the necessity of conferring with London and Washington to iron out various points, it was believed the present conference may last at least another week. American concessions on the rate matter were probably coupled with a request for the British to permit more flights weekly and to give U. 8. air lines at least temporary permission to land in the British Isles and continue on to other European countries.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furaisied by Indianapolis securities dealers 8 Asked Agent Pin Corp com 4 Monts Fin Cath | ER 20 Amer States pfd .............. 25 Amer States 4 A . Ves
Amer States cl L 8 Ayres a) pd
Ayrshire Col com .... 28% Belt R Stk Yds com ........,. 9% Belt R Stk Yds pfd ......... vi¥s Bobbs-Merrill 4% % pfd 69 “on Bobbs-Merrill eom ..... 10 otis Central Soys com .., 56% 50% Circle Theater com ...,.,..., 62 “nue Comwith Lean 5% pfd ....... 105 ye Cons Fin Corp pfd .... MH .. Delta Electric com " 17%
Blectionie Lab com. 8a Wayne & Jackson RR pf. “103
Heft, Jones Co el A pfd ...... 11 Wis Home T&T Pt Wayne 7%" pfd 51 “hoe Hook Drug Co com .......... 20 “ee Ind Assoc Tel Co 2 pid ...... 51 er Ind & Mich Elec Wl% pid....110 ‘en Indpls P & wd Jie Annee 113 116 Indb is PO LLGOM «.ooouvnvvs. 31 32 Habslis Water pid «e418 ees indian ter Class A com.... 20% .... Indpls Railways com ......., 19 gs Jeff Nat Life com.........,.. 15% 11 Ya 9% 2 100 ” ks n% y «38% IN 5B Mallory com COM «vv 16 11% Mastic Asphalt .....,... 12 1 Natl Homes com ...... 7
N Ind Pub Serv 5% Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5% ....0ovus
Pub Serv of Ind com r & Tool com
5s Cea Bo Ind GC & B 48% pid. . A Stokely-Van Camp pid ....s..
Stokely-Van Camp com ....... 27% 28% Terre Haute Malleabl YB a U 8 Machine com .. 4 Li United Tel Co 5% .... . cane Union Title com .......oneese 3»
3 ds American Loan 4%s 85 ......
Trae Term Corp Ss ‘ H J Williamson Inc Bs 56.. *Ex-dividend. NAMED DISTRIBUTOR Appliance Distributors, Inc, Indianapolis, has been - a distributor by Carrier Corp. leading
. 98% «98
manufacturer of air conditioning and .relrigeration equipment.
BED BUGS Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results
. | Hoosier Supply Co. .|the larger building, is occupied by
the Transit Service Co. The Smith} ,| Pattern Works plans to move into
Ya | ment expenses an:
Amott Exterminating Co. 240M Ae.
‘Change Short Term Loans To Long’: Nadler.
Indiana bankers today were
{studying a proposal that the na-
tion's monetary system be stabilized by the conversion of short term loans into long term loans and the removal of surplus money from circulation,
' ‘Only by this method can the nation meet its obligations, Dr. Marcus Nadler, professor of finance, New York University, and economic adviser to the Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co, told the trust conference of the Indiana Bankers association at a luncheon yesterday in the Lincoln hotel. ‘Use Moral Base’ “The year 1045 was one of victory; 1946 will be one of decision,” he said. “This decision should be based not on economic but moral and spiritual grounds and we must mold our economy to fit the decision we have made.” “Upon this decisipn “depends not only commodity prices and labor
Scheider Named
William E. Schneider has been appointed advertising manager. of the Prest-O-Lite Battery Co. ly Ine,’ here. A native of Indianapolis, Mr, Schneider has been dis~ 4 charged from the navy where he served as chief petty officer in charge of yoca tional training at Jacksonville, Fla,
Mr. Schneld er Before entering the service he
was associated with the Kernel Optical Co. and’ the iin i Warner £0. he hee.
REPORT TAKE-HOME PAY UP §1 IN MONTH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P.). ~The labor department estimated today that take-home pay of workers in heavy manufacturing industries averaged approximately $1 more a week in December than in November,
relations, but the very foundations | upon which our country rests.” Dr, Nadler believes that “the | American people have more money |
we handle our economic program properly we can assure ourselves of prosperity for - many years to come, He sees a good future in home construction with a trend toward the modern developments gradually outmoding the present home styles. He also believes that the current inflated prices of real estate will become stabilized within the next four or five years and on tfie whole does not consider realty a good investment. . “With the end. of the housing shortage, values of real estate will go down fast,” he stated.
Sees Price Fall
Despite his otherwise cheerful outlook for the future, Dr. Nadler foresees, a ‘decrease in employment and prices in three or four years. “However,” he asserted, “we have no reason to fear. From an economical standpoint, America is as sound as she can be.” Dr. Nadler was introduced by Evans Woollen Jr. president of the Fletcher Trust Co. and vice president of the trust division of the American Bankers association. This was one of a series of three meetings of the Indiana Bankers association to discuss various aspects of trust banking. ” Speakers at other sessions included Chase Harding, Crawfordsville, president of the State Bar association; William C. Griffith, president of Indiana: Trust, and Charles H. Buesching, Ft. Wayne, president of the bankers’ association.
POWER & LIGHT CO. SELLS 2 BUILDINGS
Two buildings have been sold by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.
Preliminary estimates fof Decem- | ber also showed that in light industries wages increased about 60 cents a week over November. The
resulted from longer working hours| and higher hourly earnings. Final figures for November showed that apparel and chemicals were the only non-durable industries not reporting gains in hourly earnings over October. Tobacco workers averaged about 81 cents more a week as a result of wage increases and premium pay. Textile workers’ pay also continued upward. The largest decrease in hourly earnings for November was in the shipbuilding industry -where a decline of about $4 a week was recorded. This the department attributed to the effect of strikes in the industry.
FARM EQUIPMENT GROUP NAMES GAUS
Arthur Gaus, Papec Machine Co. manager, has been elected president of the Indiana Farm Equipment Association, Inc. Other new officers are W. R. Phillips, Oliver Corp. first vice president; M. J. Morton, Stover-Winsted Co., second vice president, and Joseph W, Beattey, John Deere Plow Co. secretary-treasurer.
PLANS BOOSTER STATIONS The Indianapolis Power & Light Co. plans to build two outdoor power ‘booster stations at a cost of $35,000 each. The stations, one at Nora, E. 86th st. and state road 431,|p and one at Madison ave. and Dudley sts, are needed to help carry the added power load in those sections.
for approximately $100,000. Ivan W. Smith, owner of Indian-| apolis Brass & Aluminum Co, and Smith Pattern Works, bought the! six-story building at 38 Shelby! st, and the three-story. garage’ structure at 915 Daly st. Tenants in the larger building in- | clude Industrial Electric Co., Cooley Manufacturing Co., Howard Flint Ink Co., Keller Molding Co., Indianapolis Wire & Toy Products Co. Beverage Self-Service Co. Indianapolis Brass & Aluminum Co. and
The garage, immediately west of
the structure in the spring.
LOCAL PRODUCE
PRICES POR PLANT DELIVERY Hens, 4 Ibs. and over 23m:
in raters is uring, S196 No. 1 i B merits); oa
u. Us, STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, dan a (U, P.~Governa for the curcompared
rent fiscal year oe, with a year ago;
$43, 3 483, 834800,117 War x Buendin. 38, "S01036.88 ,934, 34.22.40 at | 39124, 23,118,508, Net . 10,980,103, 31,516, 063.815 Cash Balance. 24,885,356,044 20,063,062,545 Publio 587,
«378, 071 Gold Reserve: 20,110,850,634 20,571,340,645
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
Yw THE + INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
of Indianapolis
Listen to
“BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS"
by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, and Beane
Every Night Monday through Friday
WFBM-—-10:45 P. M. ¥ %
Fenner
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Let Grain Dealers + insure your furs and jowsly. They'll be protected WHEREVER THEY ARE.
EE
| Advertising Head |
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phones and the luckless motorist completely out of contact with his office and his wife. If you leave your umbrella in a taxi, you'll just dash into the house and ring up the driver. Firm Is Ready Frederick T. Budelman, chief engineer of the Link Radio Corp, sald today that his company was ready to go into full production and would do so just as soon as the FCC nods approval. “It's possible that auto-phones will be installed in many taxis within the next two months,” Budelman said, “Several companies are already buying the equipment.” Budelman said that he expected the present high prices to discourage most individual motorists from purchasing the auto-phones but
ments on a monthly rental basis. “When that happens, I think you'll see the use of the ‘phones
greatly increased,” he said. Each . Ste: phope will have fits
=
THURSDAY. JAN. ° 1 Exp ect Auto-Phones to Be on eo Within Two Month
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (U.P.).—Radio dial telephones for a & no longer are a fantasy. They'll be on the market within two mont}
Only the official blessings of the PCC stand between these all
who used to enjoy racing
own individual number, just a8 |
someone dials your number, “It will have a present range o 50 miles,” he said, “and the of the car has absolutely no effec on your conversation. I've also
EE ® s
The auto-phone is like a party: line. If you pick up your Jou may hear other parties g. J “But that cuts out just as soon as you make connections with yous own party,” Budelman sald, “and we hope eventually to eliminate " altogether.”
than is good for them” but that if] department said . these increases |
| city, Passed away Thursday, a.
k | Priends invited.
% | away Wednesday morning. w.
: Priends invited. Friends may call any
..+. But Not
Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. Use of chapel and organ no extra cost. . . . Private ambulance service day or night.
BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME |
BLASENGYM FUNERALS |
Are Well Planned . . . Distinctive
Extravagant
Moore Mortuary. BROWN—Bobby, age 18 months, 1000 Broadway: Son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown, brother of Sandra; grandson of Mrs. Mary Harlan and Mrs. William Prophet, passed away. Wednesday. Puyneral services Saturday, 10 a. m., from the residence. Burial Ploral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 1 p. m. Priday. Farley service. DAKIN—Thomas C., of 1124 Perry ave, husband of Clara, father of Ralph and Maurice and Mrs. Jessie Grinsley of Tamd Mis. Evelyn Hensley, passed m. Friends may call at 1308 Prospect st. Services Friday, 2 p. m.. from the funersl . Interment Ploral Park.
DECKER Allert, Roy, husband of Vester, ather of Clyde, Albert, Richard, Melvin Laura, Shirley and Al Mrs. Laura Pord, pass day p. m, Friends may call at Tolin Pu- , 1308 Prospect st. after 2 a m. Priday. Service Saturday, 2 p. m., Interment Washington Park. vited. DE MICHIELI—-Oswald A. (Buddy), of Mrs. John McCoy, and Oswald A. Micheli: 8r., brother of Barbara, Betty Irene and Victor, residence, 1146 E. S at Ju a a. m., Is, ner Tom - steiner oat anes a E. New York st, Friday, 85:30 a. m. Requiem High |g Mass Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may. call at the funeral Hume any time.
DOUGLAS—Mrs. 3207 N. Ilinois. Mother of ise filtian Douglas, Mrs, G, Marshall, Mrs. Frances urphy of Elkhart, 1% Mrs. Ceorgls Sc Bettie 1 Chicago, Ill, 5. Rossioaty eager, Creek. Mich., Isaac and Paul
m. a ice Flanner & Buchanan, Time later. Busia} Michigantown, Ind. FOURSHEE—Mrs. Kate of Detroit, Mich. Widow of George W., mother of Roy G. Passed away Wednesday. Service Flanner & Buchanen Saturday. 2 invited. Interment may call at mortuary.
HINNENKAMP-—Louise,
| he Friends
beloved wife of
N. passed away at the residence, 335 E North st, Apt. 21, a m. Funeral service at Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home, 1601 New York st, Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Grown Hill,
HUNDLEY—John F., age 65, 543 etcner, busband of Mrs. Winnie BE. Hundley, father of Jim Cecil Hundley and Mrs. la Osborn, brother of James Hund. ley, Middleport, O.; Ezra Hundley, ColumGeorge Hundley, Louisville, Ky.; wel, ineinnatl, 0. Le Mrs. Annie Cupps, Pittsbu a. Tuners Bat tur2 p. m., at Parley Funeral Home, 1604 Morris. Priends may call at funeral home.
day,
E., 1608 Knox st, away Tuesday, mother of Mrs. Ethel Kelley, city, step-mother of Mary Beck, Bas
, | land, ‘Mrs. a of | Tuley
Indts WA-0315 's bls ; bifold , Satur » or ye answers ward. found n } ‘W. 10th, rown mi 4 ter or vi “BR-9046 te and with harness. 8153. WTRAYED irom Luett, black an 0114-R, after 6 Brown 16th and Emri LOST at midnig} st McOarty, Reward. WA-T47 D ~~ 1 | Telephone 3 fdentifying. C. W an’s ward. WA-750!
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Pr MA-8576 J. OC. Wilson CHAPEL OF THE ORB: | 1234 Prospect St,
MA-9438 DEATH NOTICES kb! Indianapolis Times, Thurs. Jan, 34, | 1944
TAYLOR—Laura, of 1133 8,
Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Chapel any time after § : m. Wednesday. Services y, m., from the
1: chapel. Burial Floral Park. TULEY— hecea, a) oth of Mn Wm re Ravens, Yrs "ce ! rude ‘Bt re
at OR eldenne of
ial Chrisney cemetery, UNDERWOOD—Mrs. arene L., New Jersey. Beloved wife of mother of Mrs. Jean Seaman Jr. bama, and Col. B. Un dormgod Jr., Wednes-
v - Army overseas. yg od aa Flanner Mohan Friends’ invited. Burial ends may call at mortuary after Friday noon. WINKLEY lym band of Find passed away 2 guthday, nine yman Jr., Mae, son of are) adi inkley, of Cora May Cotifer, Dagon: David Wink« ley, Los Angeles Nattine | and Duane Sklen, Indiana; the J. Wilson “Cha ais the Chimes,” 234 Prosh st., Saturda Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
may- call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” |
CARD OF THANKS 9 nds BARTLETT We wish to exten, 4 aur haart.
felt thanks and deepest appreciation the many acts of love and kind words of sympathy from our many h relatives and neighbors aad to us in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved husband and father, Philip Bartlett. We also extend ful thanks for the beautiful flora butes to our loved one. We pesialy wish to thank Rev. C. A. Shake of th Irvington Methodist church, Mi the organist, members of ne Masonie lodge and Shirley Bros, morgiclans,
CRAW RD—WI deepest gratitude and eclagion, dh acknowledge and
eciation, ar y Aino for ie many
tend ou a rg ing op . an: BELL Of oe “iriends, relatives our res
pathy from our many and neighbors extended to u sed | cent bereavement, the loss . im our be~ loved husband and father, Charl or the Dbesutitul floral tributes to oved one. We wish especially . to thank Rev. Mots of the puna. dhuish 1 ord, ~the orgenist for ovely i. and Harry Moore for his kind consideration.
LYONS-.Maryarel, ES passed away at her res West
» 3 A st., ped » beloved Bd.
or ward McCann And in at erie Buen. sister of Bridget and Mary Shane, , Ireland, ot Rn of | Josephine Pr Pui 1 5 ¥ Order of 8t. Francis. Puner rom psa s Tuner) Home, lon N. Meridian, 8:30 John's church, m. Burial Moly " Oross cemetery.
TN. Asis Luecke, 79 years, beJoved sister nh EE EE elss of Cit mann, /Chicago, and Gharies. Wel Weiss, Orlando, Fla., p id Thursday a. m. Funeral Saturday, 30 p. m., at ihe ONL. Bertman Mua Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends in. ted. Burial Concordia. Friends ma . (Take notice, D. B. 8B. 8.
MERRMAN-—Otto, ny x Bgewater ace, beloved husband ather of Mrs, Christine a Dn of Walter, Alfred, and Carl and the Misses Mary an pmms Merrman., Passed away Thursday a. m. Services Saturday, 3 Flanner & Blichanan mortuary: ‘Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call, at the mortuary. §—Clara E, widow of 8. T.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Assounting. Bookkeeping Day and evening sessions. Lin phic and BSecre! courses. Pred pal.
Central tad Bac Colle Poin Penneyivania and bi Rov Boy +
SHEETS Watoh h Shop
. 123 Btate Life WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING 10-DAY SERVICE
Have Your Old Fur:
. Reasonable Prices
BISHOP FUR CO.
LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave. bb. ret Sioes”
, mother of Frederick W. Nichols Br, dece ; grandmother of Frederick Ww. Nichois Jr, ". 8. Engelking, passed awa Wednesday, Services Plank ner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday 30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial crown Rill PARRISH—Chester Ru 1834 N. brother of Dr. Parrish and Lew Wallace Parrish of Carmel, Ind; M. Parrish of Chicago; uncle of Prank B. Parrish, ssed away Thurs.
Alabama,
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
‘ge 21" ‘u* CASE CLOTHES
218 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
x
DIAMOND LOANS + WE BUY DIAMONDS
day morning. Hoo Flanner & Buchansn Saturday, 1:30 p. m. ,L Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends
may call at mortuary. N. Tibbs, -beloved.
PERRY-—John C., 950 father of Fred E. Per " Ban Di brother of Mrs. Christens
cal, ,, and Roy, Ernest {anapolis; outs and Miss Anna Perry, and. grandThom Doris
father of and Mrs, Genelle Doty. Friends may cal a Shirley Brothers West Ch pel, W. Michigan st. from 6 p. m. rey | ROE until, noon Saturday: Services Saturday at 2'p. m. from the Tabernacle Baptist church, Rev, Hartsock officiating. Burial Floral Park. REED Myre May, of Fortville, beloved of Edw
a A. oon Terre Haute; Mrs. Hele , Cal; Mrs, I. w passed
Nich- | N
el i
aw Ys 10: Toni m.,
in, Wyo. Services at the J. \ Wilian PAMILY of the Chimes,” 1334 vy in Friday, 1 p. m. Priends invited. Burial GOTT—We are deeply appreciative Floral Pa rE. Friends nay call at the| extend to our frien: neighbors “Chapel of the Chimes relatives our heartfelt thanks for Mia
HEE our eavem and sister. N Gott. We extend
hed or the floral triby also to the *L urst Nursing Home nurses for their faithul services, Rev. Wilbur Sharp of Lebanon and the singers, also air. Avis ] Missionary Band and Roscoe e, an v.
filer Wo sie deeply appreciative ed M er extend to our many neighbors and relatives our Bs thanks for their seta of of love in our root words of sympathy extended bereavement, the loss of our niored wite and mother, Bertha K. Miller. We extend grateful thanks for the numerous oards and floral tributes
ol
to our Javed SR
CROFT CONSIDERATION; NURSE, A EIRLEY BRO. MORTICIANS. toes AN HUSBAND & CHILDREN,
'e extend our gmatitude and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of love and kind words of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Anna Neerman, We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous floral tributes to-our loved one. We es pecially wish to thank Rev. Walter Maas, the singer, and the Moore Mortusaries. oan ary
‘and relative earifet, than “og ho their acts ove and kK.
in my recent, Berea remit ah Ta tiienind
ban Reddic| extend th nr Deaatitul
Bre and Moore and ¥1u] in MAY Home, MRS, REDDICK
titude e and extend the many acts of froin
» « the
eciation, oo reno) Wh oar Toit thanks for
teful thanks tes to our loved one, . We
SOUTH SIDE RAS 2226 Shelby Street If No One Answers, INSTRUCTIO!] GA. 2570 voi Call MA. 3321 ; ya Member Moose Lodge No: 17 { BEAUTY ¢ custo) : Ps Only DEATH NOTICES (FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~~ § SE... "5 Som § Indianapolis Times, Thurs, Jan. 24, 1546 W. T. Blasengym ui 32 Selb o A 1 an . -ALLGIRE ~~ Mrs, Eliza Jane, 8643 -E. : : LN Washington st, mother of Willlam K. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME : alone vith Ps Sie Eh oe at Pr oP UW. Michigan ul NEI (mad other state y Sches] expenses a: chanan Mortuary, Priday, 3 p. m. Fpot FY FUNERALS Market 1234 ed ASH—Mary T. widow of Thomas E, 2 : 1604 W. Morris —— denis mother of Hazel, Eddie and W. J. (Cur- | FANNER & BUCHANAN=I5 West Vall * SE hurn sain fron ly) Ash of Indianapolis; Harry F., Gar-| Greek Boulevard, TA-3311 you? Tuvestig dena, Cal.; Charles P. Ash, Glendale, Cal; Roval Be sister of Mors. William A. Greene, Indisn- BERT S. GADD - f apolis; also surviv y 7 gran ren; spect St MA-6049 dled Wednesday morning At Deg resid e 2%. Pro GRIN A ashin sar neral Priday, , from STE NER'S the Kirby Mortuary, 9 a. m.. Church of ! HEL the Little Flower. Priends may call at|1001 5. New York MA-5314 FEMALE mortuary. G. H. HERRMANN : BARLOW, “Ines. Jos wastaliten ave., ". 1508 8 EAST ST MA-3438 & ACC( ter nto res ednesday, age " years, mother of Mary Mathes, Mabel HISEY % TITUS Huffman, Henry Slow an Catherine 951 N. Delaware St L1-3888 = Hopper. Services turday, 1: p.m, a < | Colonial Chapel, 3447 College ave. Priends SHIRLEY BROS. CO. C are welcome. Burial Anderson cemetery. os4 N [Illinois L1-5400 .
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