Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1946 — Page 13
He 3
3. 29, 1946
KRAT FOX \MB AB EL ARACUL AT AT N LAMB
THURSDAY, AUG. 29, | |Your Hot Cakes
1946
Will Cost More
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U.P.).— The cost of home-made hot cakes and waffles is going up. OPA today authorized increases of from 2 to 3 cents in the retail ceiling price of the popular 20-ounce
packages of prepared plain pancake |
and waffle mix. The same boost goes for prepared buckwheat pancake mix. OPA said the raises were necessary because of recent increases in
the price of flour and corn meal,
|
COMPLETE TESTING
OF HEIRENS SANITY
CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (U. P).— Three psychiatrists prepared a report today on a series of sanity tests given William Heirens, 17, confessed triple slayer, and said their findings would be presented in criminal court Wednesday. Dr, Harry R. Hoffman, state alienist, William H. Haines, head of the Cook county behavior clinic, and Foster Kennedy, head of the neurological department at Bellevue hospital, New York, completed the tests yesterday.
COMPLETE CARE .
Dandelion . . .
Chickweed . . Ragu
and many others.
Plantain Poison Ivy . Poison Oak
reed >
FOR LAWN BEAUTY
Feed one of these leadin and again in the spring.
AGRICO |
or VIGORO for Lawns
*4
g fertilizers NOW . . ,
Ibs.
=
<]
Organie Fert
50 Lbs. $2.35
weed seeds. 50-1b. bag (2 bushels) dress about 1,000 sq. ft lished lawn.
amount for poor lawns.
Nature’s Finest All
100 Lbs. $3.50
Clean, easy to use, and free of Will not burn.
Use twice this
ilizer
A will top- . of estab-
| Gal, $10
Smaller Sizes for Lawns
$1.00 and $3.00
DOWNTOWN STORE
120 E. WASHINGTON
The magic weed-killer . . . made by SHERWIN- WILLIAMS . . . * kills lawn weeds in one application, without harming common lawn grasses.
HORTICULTURAL
Here's the original, unsurpassed, 2-4D Weed Killer
Now you can kill crop and pasture weeds without killing corn and wheat. WEEDONE kills most thistles, white top, wild garlic, 1 morning glory, burdock, horsetail, poison ivy, and many other noxious weeds.
: 2)
FR. 3484
JUST SPRAY WEEDS AWAY WITH WEED-NO-MORE!
Just dilute WEED - NO. MORE with plain water, and spray your lawn. Or use the old watering can. Will not harm grass or soil when used as directed.
PEAT MOSS
Senior size bale,
$3.10
Use around shrubbery, flowers and
on lawn,
bindweed, mustard,
ceerve | BACK AGAIN! IN 3 TO Ford Ammonium Sulphate 5 DAYS NITROGEN PLANT 8-0z. FOOD $1.00 10 Lbs. 50 Lbs. $1.50 Promotes luxuriant growth of QUART lawns, greens, farms, gardens, $2.50 shrubs, and vineyards.
Downtown Store Open 8:45 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday Through Friday Open Until 1 P.M. Summer Saturdays
| { |
| |
| | |
}
|
—
~
PRINTING FIRM
HEAD DIES AT 80
George M. Cornelius Native Of Terre Haute.
George M. Cornelius, founder and
board chairman of the Cornelius
Printing Co., died Tuesday in his winter home at Mt, Dora, Fla. He was 80. The printing company executive was a native of Terre Haute. The son of Pembroke and Eliza Cor« nelius, he moved here with his parents when he was 4. He first became interested in printing as a boy, when he printed name cards for his schoolmates,
selling them at 10 cents a dozen. As a youngster he also had a newspaper route, which he covered on a pony. He later became a typesetter for the Minneapolis Journal, and a compositor for the Chicago Post and the Indianapolis News. He was a compositor and proof reader for the government printing office in Washington and later a linotype operator for the Chicago Chronicle and Chicago Journal. Mr, Cornelius founded the Cornelius Printing Co. in 1900. He had one linotype machine and a small room at 148 E. Court st. He was the only employee. Later becoming a partner of E. P. Fulmer, he reorganized his own company in 1910 at 325 N. Capitol ave. The firm subsequently moved to 2475 E. Washington st. and now employs 150 persons. Another printing company founded by Mr. Cornelius at Silver Spring, Md., has 45 employees. Mr, Cornelius was a member of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. He was the first secretary and a past master of Irvington Masonic lodge, which he helped organize, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alice M. Cornelius; a daughter, Mrs. Melissa J. Cornish; three sons, George H., Pembroke W. and Philip M. Cornelius, all of Indianapolis, and 11 grandchildren.
HATS OFF. TO
THROUGH SERVICE via ST. LOUIS
Any Morning At Union Station, step aboard New York Central's de luxe Southwestern Limited and speed straight through... not only to St. Louis... but to principal points in the Southwest and Mexico . .. without changing cars! You Have A Choice of modern sleeping car or coach service to St. Louis, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio or Houston; and modern sleepirig car accommodations to
| Tulsa, OklahomaCity, FortWorth,
Austin, Monterrey and Mexico
| City. Whatever your destination,
your air-cooled home-on-wheels carries you all the way. FOR FREE FOLDER on Southwestern Through Service, write or telephone New York Central Division Passenger Agent, L. J. Hennessey, 207 Guaranty Building, Market’ 8321.
a 7 NEW YORK
(Caddy)
Raa
FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone MARKET 8321
Cats J NEW YORK CENTRAL
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
v w
, q Le <i Ng
Succeeds Litvinov |
1
Sri CRE Feodor Gusev, above, Russian ambassador to Great Britain, has been named a deputy foreign minister of the USSR. He succeeds Maxim Litvinov, longtime advocate of Russo-American friendship, who was mysteriously “released” from his post.
RITES SATURDAY, * FOR WIDOW, 85
| |
Mrs. Naomi VanGorden Was
RITES ARE SET
FOR EX-TEACHER
| (George W. Hensley . Dies
In Hospital.
Services will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in Jones and Hurt Sheffield
Chapel for George W. Hensley, 5720
Hardegan st., East Edgewood, former teacher, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital. A teacher 35 years, Mr. Hensley taught history a year at Fleming Garden public school 14. He also had taught school in La Porte, Sullivan, Bloomingtofi and other Monroe county towns. At one time a trustee in Monroe county, Mr. Hensley attended Indiana and Butler universities and Central Normal college. A native of Monroe county, Mr. Hensley was a member of Edgewood Methodist church. Burial will be in Clear Creek cemetery, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nell Hensley; three sons, Hugh, Ander-
son; George, Indianapolis and Frank, Marion; three daughters, Mrs, Edythe Baker, Acton; Mrs.
Ruby Pontius, Indianapolis and Mrs. Rose Wood, Bloomington, and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Shields, Cicero and Mrs. Lucinda Eddy, Bloomington.
YOUTH DIES OF POLIO
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 29 (U. P.).—Ray Tivin, 20, today was St.
.|Joseph county's first 1946 polio
Native of Spiceland.
Services for Mrs, Naomi VanGorden, resident here for 50 years, will be held in Jordan Funeral {home at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery, A native of Spiceland, Mrs, Van- | Gorden, who was 85, died yesterday {in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Cropper, 451 Highland ave. She was the widow of E. D, VanGorden. Survivors besides Mrs. Cropper are three other daughters, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs, Clyde Harris and Mrs. Bessie Harris, all of Indianapolis; a son, Roy Palmes, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Clara Dale, Tuscola, | Mich.
CRAWFORDSVILLE ~ PLANS FUND DRIVE
Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 29. —Dr, Rudolph G. Riemann, pastor of the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian church, has been named chairman of the Montgomery county community fund for the coming { year. | Following election of officers at a meeting of fund directors, the budget for this year’s fund drive was set at $15,750, approximately half of last year's goal. The fund will be divided among {various organizations as follows: | Community chest, $2000; Boy Scouts, $5000; Girl . Scouts, $3000; | Salvation army, $1000; China re- | lief, $1000; Cancer control, $350, |ang USO, $3400. ! In addition, a request for $1800 for the High School Band and Choral Parents association is be|ing requested and may be added to the quota. Other officers elected at the meeting included Lester B. Sommer, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy { Moon, secretary; John R. Berry, | treasurer; Mrs. Helen Collar, financial secretary, and Clark B. Jones, auditor, The drive for funds will be staged in October,
GREENLEE ATTACKS SPRINGER CHARGES
HUNTINGTON, Ind. Aug. 29 (U. P.).—Pleas E. Greenlee, Democratic state chairman, today was on record with the charge that Repubican Chairman H, Clark Springer’s excuse for the lack of a G. O. P. state program was to “attack the progress made by Democrats.” Mr. Greenlee, addressing a Huntington county Democratic organization meeting here last night, said his party had a progressive legislative and administrative program in Indiana. “Progress as defined by the G. O. P. chairman is radicalism,” he said.
PROMINENT GREENE COUNTY FARMER DIES LINTON, Ind. Aug. 29.—Funeral services were to\be held here today for William Dadbenspeck, promi{nent Switz City f. er and former trustee of Fairplay township and former Greene county commissioner, | He was 72 when he died Tuesday | morning at Freeman-Greene coun{ty hospital. A son, Edwin, of At|tica, and a'daughter, Mrs. Russell {Shuey of Crawfordsville, survive. Burial will be at Switz City.
RA
Celtic's
HOME LOAN
victim, He died in a hospital yesterday. Ten persons have. been stricken by infantile paralysis in the county so far, authorities said.
- » . a Gestapo Chief Is Captured FRANKFORT, Germany, Aug. 29 (U. P.) ~Fritz Hartmann, Naz gestapo chief in Luxembourg, has been captured after working in Munich since the end of the war —working as a musical - director arranging concerts for American
troops—it was announced today.
Hartmann, wanted as a war criminal, was captured by American agents after a German policeman who served in Luxembourg recognized him in a cafe at Aichach near Augsburg.
HENRY DEMOS RITE SATURDAY
Native of Shoals Resided Here 34 Years.
Services for Henry DeMoss, fire~ man for the United States Corrugated Fibre Box Co. will be held in Blaine Avenue Methodist church at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be in West Newton cemetery. Born in Shoals and a resident here for 34 years, Mr. DeMoss died yesterday in his home, 1418 Blaine ave. He was 70. He had worked 13
years for the box conipany and was a member of the Blaine ave, church, Survivors are his wife, Emma, and two sons, Virgil and Roy DeMoss,
all of Indianapolis,
SERVICE Is Low Cost!
Talk , over your home purchase loan with local, friendly Celtic officials. They can quickly arrange a 5 to 15year loan to fit your budget. Monthly reductions of principal and Interest saves you money. Taxes and insurance are included in monthly payments, It's convenient and economical to deal with Celtic.
Competitive Interest Rates Marion County Homes
Cirrigheveaa
SAVINGS § LOAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS
or 23 W. OHIO ST. &
HR MRE DMR EAE a
Rost Has Them All:
% Benrus + Mido
Convenient Terms
/
% Hamilton J Gruen % Longines + Elgin + Bulova % Croton . % Omega
Easily Arranged
All prices include federal tax
“y )
ELIZA STEW SERVICES
Resident of Indianapolis Since 1918.
Services were to be held at 1 p. m. today in North Side New Era Baptist church for Mrs. Eliza Stewart, who died Sunday in hér home, 637 Eugene st. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Mrs. Stewart, who was 61, is a native of Fairfleld county, 8. C, and an Indianapolis residlent since 1018. Bhe was a member of the New Era Baptist church, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs, Elsie Ray of New York; a brother, Simpson Bird of Spartansburg, 8. C., and a grandson, Raymond Nel son of Indianapolis.
TRUMAN’S VACATION IS NEARING END
U. 8. NAVAL BABE, Bermuda, Aug. 20 (U, P.).~President Truman today neared the end of ‘his vaca= tion stay in Bermuda, where he has relaxed on his yacht for past six days, An announcement was expected today on Mr. Truman's departure plans. It already has been ane nounced that he expects to arrive at Washington aboard the Wile llamsburg Monday afternoon, 17 days after he left on a’ vacation cruise then planned for New Enge land waters. The President spent a quiet day on the Willlamsburg yesterday with much of his time devoted to work,
wv
ROST fo DIAMONDS of DISTINCTION
There is no finer ... no larger... no more complete array of Diamonds in Exclusive ROST mountings in all Indiana. Priced modestly, too!