Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1946 — Page 14

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INSULATION

MATERIAL & SUPPLY CO. 346 West Washington St., Phone LI-3663

| School 35, 200 E. Raymond st.. will

75 Irate Parents Protest/ioas

To Safety Board.

Perturbed by dangerous traffic {conditions imperiling. their children, {75 irate parents of students at

return Feb, 7 to protest to the safety board, Led by Mrs. W. J. Eickman, 316 E. Raymond st., president of the school P.-T. A. the remonstrators brought to the safety board yesterday their fourth petition in eight years asking improved traffic conditions around the school. Claims She Had Appointment William H. Remy, board president, knew of no meeting yesterday, although Mrs. Eickman stated she definitely had an appointment. Mr, Remy said, howeter, that the proposal would be heard and requests would be referred to Frank Y. Hardy, city traffic engineer, and Inspector Audrey E. Jacobs, police traffic division head. The demands included traffic lights at Southern ave. and Madison ave, and Madison ave, and Pleasant Run blvd, and a policeman at Madison ave. and Raymond st. to protect the children crossing the thoroughfares during the day. Complain of Train Switching

The parents also complained of

the “stalling tactics” of trains switching at We Raymond st. crossing.

traffic accidents - involving school children, Mrs. Eickman declared that. these traffic conditions “delay the children so much that they don't have time noon: meal.”

STRIKER’S SAVINGS TAKEN BY BURGLAR

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1 (U. P).— When the’ steel strike started, Anton Habian, 61, withdrew his life savings from the bank to see him through. Today, he reported: to police that burglars broke into his home last night and took the $1185 and 36 war bonds from under a

1 ‘BOONVILL ley, 78. Survives: | Leé, Bichel,

Although she recalled no recent |gmm

to eat a decent|.

E—~Mrs.

Comm | 8; "brothers, William’ and Survivors Mrs.

hn. Burden, 1. Harry ' Adams,

Mrs.

Lumsdon, 68. oth; ayne, Mrs. Clark; sisters, Mrs. Penelope Simms, Mrs. Anna Pyrah, Mrs. brothers, John, Harry

Survivors: Wife, Jennle; sons, ond, Louis, Clement, 8yl vester, Ben; Soveph. La Agnes,

wrence, Leo, Frank; sisters, Mrs. hincy Stachowiak, Mrs. Anna Anna Kimell, Peter William Engberg, 73. Survivay:

Broshor, Edward. CEAY CITY-David Tir Ream, 47. Burvivors: Daughter, Mrs, Jesse 8Schauwecker; brother, Samuel, DIAMOND—-Williamh C. Biggins, 73. Survivors: Bin, Cora ne ay itera, 3 Misa gin: son, TH; bade Mrs. gy Hawkins, Mrs. William Stoner. ELWOOD--Elmer Heller, 51. Survivors: Sisters, Clara Staut, Mrs, Dale Hinds, Schuth, Mrs. Ira Bumgarner; ‘brothers, Noah, Forget, Elroy. EVANSVILLE—Henr, 7” ‘Wallion, Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughter, Ar. Anna Carter; Alsters, Mrs. Mary Fehlau, Mrs. Agnes Wilso! Charles Ky McAllister, 69, Survivors: Wile: Carolyn; sister, Mrs. William Hargro Mrs, Katie Lowe, 60. William H. Hayes, 56. Survivors: Jessie; other, Aedir. = . FLINT RARE Florence Polley, 178, FLORA--Mrs, Rose Mae Popejoy. Survivors: Husband, Clarence; sons, Edward Eugene, Kenneth

Thomas; J Beatrice Me Wife, a oe daughters, Mrs. Opal Riley, Mrs. LaVon El

Mary len Margaret Kollmyer;

CHESTERTON ~ John Kosmatka, 69, Walter,

Isabelle; brothers,

Wife,

Lee; daughters, Deloras |

STATE DEATHS

Y owl Find a Nice Assortment at the VICTOR ... Drop mand ’ Shop Around...

Our Assortment of

Ann, Rosemary, Carolyn Sue; sister, Mrs. |

Melinda Eller. FRANKFORT -— Bert E Crawford, 63. | Survivor: Wife, Mae GOWDY--Mrs, Samantha Tinsley, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bert WhitMrs. Harry Barlow, Mrs. Charles brothers, Elgin, Albert, Isaac Jones; sisters, Mrs. Lou Kimblering, Mrs. Perce Garrettson. HARTFORD CITY-—Chester J. Briekiey, 78. Survivors: Wife, Ella; sons, Paul, Fraderick; Sanshigr. Mrs, Verda “Painter: sisters, Mrs is McEldowney, Mrs. a Fordney. HATFIELD Lawrence L. Loper, 71. Survivors: Bons, Hubert, Fred; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Chapman, Mrs. Rosabelle Jackson, Mrs. Albertal Paceley, Mrs. Margaret Hampton; brother, Roy; sister, Mrs. Martha Lindsey. KENTLAND-—John L. Bergen, 81. Survivors Daughters, Clara and Mary Bergen.

LAFAYETTE Sylvester ' L. Brand, 177. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maud Slayback, Mrs. Alberta Royer; brother, Guy; gistens, Mrs. Kate Staley, Mrs. Gail Bonam, Charles A. Watson. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright, brother, Pfc. Donald; sister, Mrs.

‘Wagoner; brother, Clarence

Jean Johnson.

Frederick Henry Allen, 12. Survivors: Parents, Prof. and Mrs. Pred J. Allen; sister, Franc brothers, David BE.

Mrs. Sarah A. Scott, 85. Daughter, Mrs, Edna LaSalle. Robert .Dedn Bradley, B55. Daughters, Mrs. Ed

Jean;

James G

Burvivorg

Survivors: Mrs.

wa ves, Richard Goldrick, Helen Bradley; sister,

Mrs. John Hider; brothers, John, Will,

mattress.

Rupert, Earl,

Group No. 1 Formerly Priced $599 to $5.99

ann gf Jor,

Group No. 2 Formerly Priced $4.99 to $8.99

Group No. 3 Formerly Priced $7.99 to $12.95

NOW

a WOHL§

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Note: 27x54”

Axminster Throw Rugs $4.99 ai 5 $0.9) «2

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~~

The Weather is getting very nice . . . and BABY will want to get out in the sunshine s«.In one of our NEW

Folding Baby Carriages $149 10 $4250

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MENTHOLATUM |

Medison; 3. Waiter 2, gv he enn Vite. Kaibloen® da gen gets Nora; ue an as Oar | Thoma, Sue Carol a Awmes “An MARION—William Earl Myers, 7. Sur- nds, "82. Survivors: Wie, sons, Philip, George Jr., J a vivors; Wide Au ter, : Mrs Don: Marte; aon, George R.; sister, Mrs. John Jacob Lown 0, mn ave 8! s e - SEL Gad Hal Soh 8 | i ann on mdr | th Bought Ns Si Nop Wi WIP” 'p. 1 NEW ALBANY — Christian M. 2Zur-|ton, Mrs. Maud Phillips; sons, De ter ity 5 2 ut Survivors: Schmiede, 30. Survivors: Wife ‘Ida C.:| Albertus, Harry, Walter, Everet Cisrence, ary FY Bowie: brat Joseph daughters, Mrs Dorothy onilar oss, KOCKPORT—Miss Margaret A. James, 11] {/: he came du uy se | SELES TT iSO Seto) . Arry; rs, arles, to, War ; Sisters, Mrs. LF. Matthews, Mrs. Ruth ns, | Mrs, W. PF. , Mrs. Frank Wrigley, isd a I ea. Husband: ante Miss Marguerite ; som, Arwid, Mrs, Madeline Henthorn fleld; son, Harold J.; daughter. Mrs Hot aS jaheth, A ell, = Susvivors: Le mas D. Fo 41, Survivor: wits Fan phe ‘Weener! Mu, Edythe *Wilcox, rs, rs. ol~ an; rents, r. An rs. ose] rs a ener; brothers, Frank lingsw voit, Mrs. Mrs. Viola Hiatt, Mrs. Paye Fox: sister, Miss Joell Fox. C. O. Daw . nd

We have i A another shipment of fine

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(Combination)

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for

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Deep, restful, tufted mattress.

Resilient, long-wearing box springs

to match.

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FOR. §

Red Cross. Di ‘poses Voluntar

By DOUGLAS Scripps-Howard 8

This is the suggest inegardner, of Wa ‘ouse, O., who has | field director for " Cross in Germ: Recalling the m rench foreign legio plunteers of man) ir. Winegardner ousands of good s¢ er United Nation ted quickly to se n troops under A: would be “gres e under the Am Envisions Many ith American , equipment an d have a forcef tented army of © mented by our er volunteers,” he ruman. |For the army of jermany, Mr. Wir :sts soldiers from , Belgium, H rway, Czechoslovi ark. a. recalled that eeks period at one Ir for former allied L Germany, 40,0 hssed through the eves that most jou join an Amer

The foreign legion iminate necessity ore Americans, b e additional valu ting the foreign erican ideas,” he | Government Off | Government offici n are noncommi ea, but a spoke imerican Legion ke it at all. The nade up of ‘ loya wear to support th A war departme regulation which

nly “male citizens he regular army. ers of the army ates—the draft | list as regulars, a scame soldiers in {

SISTS WEI NERMUTH \

MANILA, Feb. 1 josephine Oswald t ports that she ha dleged wedding: 1 Nermuth was onl nony. “If it was a moc hould I ask for she said. | The “one-mansai . Wermuth der ed her. He has iia whom he maz

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