Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1946 — Page 13

ottery

iriosity,” says 1 | into trouble,”

you,” says Tiff, ible repeatedly, himself; and, { ifferentiate be- { akes a chance— i n't eomprehend ]

ish the occasion to task for the

happenad?” ew, the apostle

3. ad an extraor\ge of his tore ons when Mr. act that Fancuil uilt by lottery; 7 raised money imber of early ted by the turn

5," says I, hore

n remember the obliged to cite An off a lottery, , right here in northwest quadlding that once rch.” that America t is except for

olers,” says Tiff. en who had the 2

liated for having . newspaper men. convert so early 1aps another of

h a flourish and é “This one is on

byists

y person seeking must keep books every expense of rds must be filed t open for public

statements are to ecord every three nts appear, it's a r than a metromber of lobbyists

, must show even ch lobbyists have 1e legislation such

s dealing in curtions are exempt. although they're

CED a lot of citiessmen and who e to register and

ter, but there's a sentence on first

eady to be rough

Record

rved for the first nan issued a procin .October. .The s observance also

ow. in the strong j. Gen. Graves B. vo Jima, head of 1inistration in the

ation of others in agency committee, | Jocal communities ically handicapped ssuring them econ gainful employ-

the war and the. cy to forget.

since end ‘of war, return of veterans ‘a very noticeable vorker in favor of

erformed valuable ing the war, Then, n’s industries em- | reported smaller 's, less absenteeism, ites. i

‘Mind Rafael Trujillo of ly. He says arms Wer. e Of foreign Ministhe American reors. He would try economic sanctions

1 economic charter ogram to ralse livyackward countries, tic Action party. is a, the Socialists of perhaps the Labor

arrested ‘about one released gradually. treason in clvilian

\s Medina Angarita says he is certain @ d a new revolution \ncourt was named October which tnin New York while

) Ty ; ant them back. -He y -for his partly at \ ‘new president "will on is written. polis Times and va, loa

0 ae other, Pred Aebker of iiianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Brown | ! Hina ‘of Indianapolis, and four grand- -Shoe store, 39 §. Illinois st. will’be here mest of her life.

“ “i & . wo » MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1948 er.

WILLIAM MOORE,

LON ILL, DIES

Founded Wrecking Firm Here 20 Years Ago.

William J. Moore, 4303 N. Capitol

ave., founder and president of the

Million Populatien - Wreckipg Co., Inc, died yesterday in his home after a long illness. He was 53.

Retiring from the house wrecking and lumber business he founded 20 years ago, Mr. Moore had been associated with the Col& Cat Co. 10 years and had participated in the automobile manufacturing business in Cincinnati, O.

Mr. Moore was a member of the Retail Lumberman’s association and the Oapitol City and Indianapolis Gun clubs. !

Services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marie C. Moore; a son, William H. Moore; two daughters, Barbara Ann Moore and Mrs, W. Daniel Kibler; a sister, Mrs. Wesley Shoobridge, all of In-

dianapolis; a brother, Frank V. Moore of Martinsville, and one grandchild.

MRS. LUCY M. PARMENTER Mrs. last Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Bartlett, 1315 8. Sheffield. She was 171.

An employee of the Cones Manu- |

facturing Co. 20 years, Mrs. Par-

menter. made her home at 112 N.|

DeQuincy st, with another daughter, Mrs, Claribel Sullivan. A native of Trimble counties Ky.

Mrs. Parmenter had lived in Indianapolis 46 years and was a member of Trinity Methodist

church. She retired two years ago. The Rev. E. P. White will conduct services tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Trinity Methodist church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors besides Mrs. Bartlet and Mrs. Sullivan. are another daughter, Mrs, Blanche Hinman of Indianapolis; a son, William Morrison of Cheyenne, Wyo.; a sister, Mrs. Inez Gross of Indianapolis; two brothers, Chester M. Moore of Martinsville and Charles H. Moore of Bedford, Ky., 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

MRS. ANNA A. STANLEY Mrs. Anna A. Stanley, 917 E. 46th st., died yesterday in Methodist hospital. She was 69. The wife of Albert D. Stanley, an Indianapolis florist for 32 years, she was a native of this city. Mrs. Stanley was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Ladies’ Aid, Women's

Survivors beside her husband are

a daughter, Mrs. Ina Pitzgerald;| : three sons, Paul H. Stanley, of (Ill, 12. grandchiidren -and three| U48Y in the home of her daugh-| Oran B.|great-grandchildren. Stanley of “lamilton, N. Y, and] Norman G. Stanley of Indianapolis;

Huntington Valley, Pa.

children.

Services will be held at the Flan- : ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial) Crown Hill will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Ar-|

rangements are incomplete.

Lucy M. Parmenter died |

Guild and| Edwards and Mrs. ‘Friendly Bible class of that church.

= ®

Richard Miller, 106-Year-Old Veteran of U. S. Cavalry, Dies|.

The world of thundering hooves,|way He was a founder of the smoking guns and polished boots|Altenheim home and an active was familiar to Richard D. Miller officer of the institution for many ho died Saturday in his home, | years. 1109 N. West st. He was 106. The shoe store was founded by One of Indianapolis’ oldest resi-|pjs father, John G. Kistner and dents, Mr. Miller was a native of|ig now operated by his son, Karl Bombay, India. ; W. Kistner. Mr, Kistner, a lifelong With his father and- brother he|yesident here, and his wife, Clara, entered the Fifth Kentucky cavalry, celebrated their golden wedding one year after the outbreak of the anniversary last November. Civil war. He gained his spurs ay Kistner was a member of under Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant with oriental lodge 500, F. & A. M.| whom he served at Gettysburg and'and was active in the General Vicksburg. | Protestant Orphans’ home and the As a member of the Ninth cavalry old Deaconess hospital. he skirmished with Indians in the! gurvivors besides his wife and. west, did a tour of duty on the|son are two daughters, Mrs. James! Mexican border and then went to E. Maxwell, Seattle, Wash., and! the Far East. In the Orient, he| Mrs, L.V. Pringle Jr. Biloxi, Miss. helped down the Boxer rebellion a sister, Mrs. Marion Williams, and fought in the Philippines. Walla Walla, Wash, and eight «~ Was Cavalry Instructor | grandchildren. !

A certificate of merit presented pe— | him by President Theodore Roose-| CONLEY 0. BURRELL | velt was one of his proudest pos-| Services were to be held at-3 p. m. sessions. He kept few war souvenirs, today in the Hisey & Titus mortuother than a rich lore of tales, Sou ary. for Conley O. Burrell who died Bities in the early west and the at Greencastle Friday. Burial was | He closed his long military career | he on Crown Hill cemetery. He structor at Ft. Riley, | Was ol. by eve in 1905, Since| A native of Bloomfield, Mr. Bur- | that time he had lived a quiet life|Féll Was a resident of Greencastle in Indianapolis L j at the time of his death. He had

Mr. Miller's only display of a Previewer in Indianapolis | violis military experience would be He was a.member of the Oriental

marked each Armistice day when he| | age No. 500, F. & A. M. donned a blue cavalry uniform) go. iva. are his wife Mrs. Marwhose yeljow cavalry stripe on each jorie D. Burrell; three daughters,

leg became a familiar sight t0 My Robert Adams of Orlando, Pla.: neighbors.

Mrs. Mark Snodgrass of Cedar Survivors are his wif¢, Mrs. Emma | panids, Iowa, and Mrs. Richard | Miller; a son, Ge . Miller; a wood of Indianapolis; a son, Sam!

|sister, Mrs, Dillie Segar, St. Louis, D Burrell of Greencastle; his fa-! |two years older than. her brother, ther, Richard T. Burrell of Indi-| and a half-brother, Will Miller of | anapolis; two brothers, Frank C.| | Danville, Ky. {Burrell of Nashville, Ind, and J.| The Rev. Robert Skelton, former Paul Burrell of Indianapolis, and a | {chaplain, will conduct services: in| sister, Mrs. Geeorge Reed of Bloom- | {the George M. Miller mortuary ington. |

’

{Wednesday at 1 p. m. Burial will! eres | THOMAS E. FARMER | Services will be held at 10 o'clock

be in Crown Hill cemetery. WILLIAM C. McCOY Services will be held tomarrow|p u $ at 1:30 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson] chanan mortuary for Thomas E

y y {Farmer who died Saturday in his {Chapel of the Chimes for William " ; |G. McCoy, 324 W. Morris st. who | POme: 3841 Graceland ave. Burial

| will be in C . {died Saturday in City hospital. He yas 5 R Crows Hill bemetery Re was 67. ’ I ares: : ! Former] sal > A native of Bowling Green, Bynes oy ia aiegman. Toe the {Mr. McCoy had lived here 12 Years porrer was a member of the “Third |and was a night watchman for the Church of Christ Scientist, Oriental I lodge No. 500, F. & A. M., and

| Emrich Furniture Co. Burial will| | Scottish Rite.

|be in New Crown cemetery. | | Survivors are two sons, Homer ; : | | McCoy and Charles McCoy, both of Co rvivors WIY Nie Se urs. loda | Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth w Bair of Indianapolis and | Hattie Bush of Indianapoiis, Mrs. |peee R E. O'Neil of Chicago: a | Frances Reeder of Mooresville, Mrs.| i. Mrs Edith Kershner of De- | Georgia Staudohar of Boca Raton,|...:.' o prother, James 1. Farmer |Fla., and Mrs. Elsie Warner of At-| "0 Angeles, and two grandchil{lanta, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary x |dren. |, Nettie Espye,|

both of Bowling Green, KY. andi mpg, PAULINE C. MeKAY

{ Mrs. Angie Carver of Franklin, Ky.; | a brother, Cleve McCoy of Decatur) Mrs. Pauline C. McKay died Sat-|

ter, Mrs. Cornelia Owen, R. R. 14,| Box 313-B. She was 71. |

A member of Prospect chapter, | ) “was a’ native

CHARLES C. KISTNER ~~ |- Servises fof Be re

ner and operator held in the Kirby mortuary at 2:30 Private services are to be held 'p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in!at 2 p. m, today in the McMullan- | { Smith funeral home in Carmel and Mr. Kistner, who was 83. died| burial will be in Farley cemetery

i : "Saturday in his home, 2424 Broad-|South of Carmel. Bar ay H $d —__—___.___ | Survivors besides Mrs Owen are

what keeps the wise ole’ bunny warm?

His very own coat, of course... ...and Bobby Togs are made just for active little boys who need a coat that's warm as toast and full of wear,

Children’s Shop, Third Floor

", Cap to match, 1.25

oN —1

Little boys' fleece coat

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Sizes 3 to 6, 18.98

Miss Dorothy | McKay of Indianapolis; a sister, | Mrs. Marie Dierdorf of Terre Haute; | three ‘brothers, Pauli Emhardt, Dr. {John W. Emhardt and Christian ' J. Emhardt, all of Indianapolis, and -} two grandsons. | MRS. ROXANNA SPILKER Services will be held at 2 p. m. { tomorrow in the Dorsey Fureral home for Mrs. Roxanna Spilker, who died in the Rest Haven sani- | vari yesterday. Burial will be in | Crown Hill. She was 85. Born near High Point, N..C., she { had lived here 40 years. A former | resident of 4220 E. Washington st., | Mrs. Spilker was a member of the Ji Ray Street Church of the Nazarene. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. R. A. { McCann, and two nieces, Mrs. Ida {Parker and Mrs. Ethel Wert, both {of Indianapolis, Mrs. Spilker was | the widow of John Spilker.

¢ ? | another daughter,

MRS. BERNICE BRANHAM

Mrs. Bernice Branham died yes- [| terday in her home, 847 Bradshaw st. She was 50. Mrs/ Branham was a native of Webb City, Mo., and an employee of the Paper Package Co. Services will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Blaine Avenue Church of Christ. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Survivors are four ' daughters, Mrs. Lillian DeCenzo, Mrs. Thelma Lowder. and Mrs. Betty Jean Ferguson; two sisters, Mrs. Kipps and Mrs. Mary White, and

Coat and leggings for

toddler boys in tan or

blue, - Sizes | to 4, four brothers, Lester, Wayne and Neal Hogan and Ray Miller, ail of 18.98 Indianapolis.

{tomorrow morning in Flanner & 7

*Kistner's of Ha She lived |

Maude |.

| MRS. ‘MARY ASHLEY Services for Mrs. Mary Annetta Ashley, wife of the late Marion F.| Ashley, will be held in Moore] Mortuaries’ Peace chapel at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in | Crown Hill. | Born in Worthington, Mrs. Ashley died Saturday in the home of | her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Baker, 625 |N Emerson ave. She was 82 -and lived at 3119 Nowland ave. A resident here for 65 years, she was a member of First Evangelical and Reformed church, Survivors besides Mrs, Baker are a son, Elbert M. Ashley, Indianapolis, and a brother, John Patterson, Worthington. :

MISS EMMA L. BODENBERG

Services were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in Moore mortuaries Peace Chapel for Miss Emma L. Bodenberg, 324 Trowbridge st., who died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. She was 49. ; A life, resident ‘of Indianapolis, Miss Bodenberg was a member pf Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran | church. Burial was to be in Con-| cordia cemetery. | © Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Val=« jeria Hartmann of Arlington

Helmet to match, 1.50

| Heights, Ill, and two Yygothers, Dr. Oscar E. Bodenberg and/William C.

LiL s Bodenberg, both of Indianapolis. . z,

py . » 2 4

"er

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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