Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1946 — Page 10
6
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Midd and women who are run dle aged Soon longer mmjoy life like they So on dich may be ullring rom a borderline blood.ron deficiency. Tramone, a new for. mula, may stimulate Li vitality and make I sel younger with increased energy’ This amasing aid for restoring the pep, energy and igorous interest in life's activities so envied i] persons, contains a wonderful niu) 2 effective ingredients that
| ter,
Burial will be in
a daugh-| \§
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*ou should hy at once. Tramone is sold by | dianapolis, and a brother, Elijah H 0 OR Sa drug stores everywhere | Elmore, Terre Haute. | Bonds of the United States Government, | eit | gt : She'd rather wear khaki . . | Its Territories and Insular Possessions ed 13 F. Burns (left), enlisted.
7142 Fitch ave. got homesick for the WAC and re-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES e-enlists
a FRANK ELMORE Gets Homesick for Army—ReDIES HERE AT 76
|Resident 40 Years Was Retired Carpenter. |
, Services will be held at 2 p. m.| [omorrow in First Friendship church | {for Frank Elmore, retired Indianapolis carpenter, who died yesterday in City hospital, Washington Park, Mr, Elmore, who ‘was 76, was a] native of Montgomery county and] {had lived here 40 years. | Survivors are two sons, Robert H, | Elmore, Brighton, Mich,, and Orville |J. Elmore, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elma Thoman, Brighton;| ¥& la sister, Mrs. Lucinda Emmans, In-|
. Discharged four months ago, Martha |the grandparents,
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AAEM SA 5 hr FAS FA
TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1946
ILL 6 MONTHS, YOUTH, 16, DIES
William Hudson Services Are Set for Thursday.
William Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson, 117 S, Cincinnati st, died yesterday in City hospital alter a six-month illness. He was 16. A native of Portland, Tenn, William attended public school 186. Services will be held Thursday afte ernoon in Byram chapel, Portland, Tenn., followed by burial there, Survivors besides his parents are five sisters, Miss Pauline Hudson and Miss Evelyn Hudson, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Gracie Cowin and Mrs. Nellie Taylor, both of Bucyrus, O, and Mrs, Sanford ‘of Russellville, Ky.: three | brothers, Edgar Hudson and Grady | Hudson, both of Indianapolis, and | Paul Hudson of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J,
|W, M. Hudson
{the home of his father,
Louise
S. | Lennie D. Evans, 913 Buchanan]
Hobart Prestwood Dies on Visit Here
Hobart Prestwood, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in Vance Prestwood, 501 Holly st. He was 33. A native of Lenior, N. C., he had lived in Chicago since 1938, where he was employed at the Federal | Reserve Bank building. Survivors besides his father are his. mother, Mrs. Emma L. Prestwood of Indianapolis; his wife, Mrs. Ffances Prestwood of Chicago; two | brothers, Ivey Prestwood of Kokomo |
'|and Ralph Prestwood, serving in the |
marine corps, an da sister, Mrs.! Hattie Eldridge of Phoenix, Ariz. |
RESIDENT FOR 281 YEARS DIES HERE
Lennie D. Evans Was Native
| Of Frankfort. |
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Capt. Virginia Mathew, chief of military personnel (right), |
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st., died yesterday in City hospital.
Municipal and Corporate Securities
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Services were held Cal, former
Los Angeles, Nickbarg,
_{/urday. He was 78.
RITES IN CALIFORNIA
for Samuel 8S. resident of dianapolis, who died there last Sat-«N, Y.,
swore-in Sgt. Burns at Ft. Harrison,
SAMUEL S. NICKBARG
NICHOLAS SCHREPFERMAN [He was 49, sn ————————————————————— Nicholas Schrepferman, retired| An Indianapolis resident for 28 Mr. Nickbarg had lived in Los coal operator, died yesterday at the|years, Mr. Evans was a native of Angeles for the past 20 ¢ home of his daughter, Mrs. Clennie | Frankfort and a member of the : Robinson, 1325 8. Lyndhurst dr. He Methodist church. He had worked Burial was in Los Angeles.
yesterday in Mr Indianapolis;
Max Nickbarg, In- da and
Joseph
Nic ’kban Bg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nickbarg is survived by four] sons, Meyer and Bernard Nickbarg, |,
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was 82. Services will be held Friday at 10 m. in the home and burial will
Flori-\ pe in Brazil, Ind. Nickbarg, Buffalo,
and a daughter, Miss Ida from Terre Haute 23 years ago and
Mr. Schrepferman moved here spent his entire life in the coal business. He was a member of the | Baptist church, | Survivors besides his daughter are ‘a brother, Ben Schrepferman of Terre Haute, two sisters, Anna Cook of Indianapolis and Lydia Jessup of Brazil, and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
in the mailing room of the Star at| one time and also had been em- | ployed by the Ballard Ice Cream Co. | Services will be held Thursday at! 10 a. m. in the Tolin funeral home and burial will be in Green Lawn cemetery in Frankfort Survivors besides his brother are the mother, Mrs. Burtella Evans, and a sister, Mrs: Vera Wilson, both of Indianapolis. fons C. SHOCKLEY Services for John C. Shockley, | retired farmer, will be held at 10 »| (a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle fu-
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GEORGE A. TOPP | neral home. Burial will be in Crown | George A. Topp, who formerly! Hill operated the Topp Dairies here | A native and lifelong resident of many years, died yesterday in his| | Brownsburg, Mr. Shockley
died
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home, 125 W. 21st st. He was 79. A lifelong resident of Indianap- | olis, Mr. Topp was a foreman 10! vears for the Polar Ice & Fuel Co. before retiring eight years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Topp, &nd a sister, Mrs.
Services and burial for Mrs. Mary | Orlena Weatherford, who died Sun-! day in the home of her sister, Mrs Claude Williams, 1116 N. Capitol lave. were to be held today at Pal-|
myra, Ill. A native of Blooming | Grove, Ill, Mrs. Weatherford had | ——— lived at Palmyra many years,
ATTEND COUNTY INSTITUTE Wayne township teachers are scheduled to attend the county institute on building organization Sept. 3. Township schools are to open Sept. 4.
Clara Keller, both of Indianapolis.| —
| MARY ORLENA WEATHERFORD |
| Sunday in the home of his sister, : Mrs. Lillie Gatson, 3746 N. Capitol | | ave. He was 170. 8
| Survivors besides
a brother, Robert Eaton, Esther Shockley,
his sister are | E. Shockley, |
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“How’s This for Size?”
You know it is a goed shoe—it bears a familiar and respected brand name. But that alone is not enough. Will it fit you? So, before you buy, you “try it for size”. . . you make sure it is exactly what you need.
This same common sense rule applies to investment in securities!
If you are an investor seeking productive employment of your savings, you must choose from many hundreds of security issues, of widely varying types, prices and quality. Nothing could be more certain than that some of these securities will fit your needs. . . and that others will not.
In making your decisions, you can apply the same simple test you use in buying anything else you need —the test of facts.
This Exchange, the nation’s foremost market place for securities, urges you to get the facts before buying or selling any security— whether it is listed on an organized Exchange or not, whether it is newly issued or long “seasoned.” Get the facts. ..and study them in the light of your own financial requirements. The rule of *‘try it for size” makes good sense for all investments—in securities or in any other form of
property.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FACTS ARE AVAILABLE
Over the years, this Exchange has sought to increase fhe amount of information available to the investor. One example: when a company lists its securities here, it first agrees to report, regularly, the facts necessary to an informed investment decision. These facts can be had—iti is unnecessary, as well as unwise, to rely on tips or rumors when buying
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