Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1947 — Page 33

Page PDF (9.27 MB)

Back to issue view

JORSE

HE EVENTTRUE URFDOM'S

| MONLY

00D BEER

s when you see a bottle of Falls the better taste.

ING £0 ING, |

MN. K : -

. |

SER EO RE

Hook's: oaabiy Drug Stores

1, 1947

Ise Te Erm

DENTUR Sherman F. Jarrett, 1816 N. Kess-

ler ‘blvd, district supervisor of the. J, 1. Case Co. agricultural impile-

so little...

BUSKENS translate high fashion shoes into budget-wise values. Features all - : BUSKENS have . . . real leather soles, Flexicork’ platiorms, foot-cradling California method ‘construction. Colors for town or country costumes,

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED *Reg. US. Pur Of

SHOES 27 MONUMENT CIRCLE

here 30 years and was graduated-in

{tuary with burial in Crown Hill

[Edward Cook

ents firm, died yesterday in Methodist hospital, He was 50. Mr. Jarrett Was an instructor for the’ Allison Division of General Motors’ Corp, service school fin the army air forces’ in world war Ir He served in the marine corps in world war I on the battleship Oklahoma and with the 1s marine aviation division. Born in Fortville, Mr, Jarrett lived

1923 from the Indianapolis center of the Indiana university school of law. He was a. member of Sigma Delta Kappa, law fraternity; Grace Lutheran church, the Evergreen|Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine, : Services will \be at 3 p. m. Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan mor-

Survivors are his ‘wife, Mrs. Fern Schrader Jarrett; a daughter, Miss Frances E. Jarreft; ‘a spn, Sherman D, Jarrett; both ‘of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Cora E. Jarrett, Oaklandon; a brother, James .F. Jarrett, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Bessie Newhouse, Oaklandon.

Harry S. Allen Services for Harry 8S. Allen, a druggist for the Haag Drug Co., who died Tuesday in his home, 1302 N. LaSalle st., will be held at 2:30 p.. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Washington park cemetery. | Mr. Allen, who was 64, was born in Hagerstown and lived here 42 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Madge Allen, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Allen, Indianapolis.

Edward Cook of New Augusta died yesterday in his home. He was 63, : Born in Bartholomew county, Mr Cook had lived most of his life in

Fellows and was. & trustee of Pike township for one term. Survivors are two ‘sisters, Mrs. George Hockensmith, New Augusta, and Mrs. Minnie Todd, Indianapolis; a brother, Lemuel Cook, Ing

dianapolis, and two grandchildren.

ow. 5g

; All-Metal

Open Daily

EXPANSION

ting under way.

Solid Oak GLIDER

Studiest construction, all joints joined by screws or bolted; solid hardwood; natural finish weatherproofed.

Regular $18.95

wi 1 595

Solid Oak

Heavier than illustrated; matches wooden glider .described above perfectly; same construction. :

SWINGS

SEATS FOUR; bullt to stand the ¢ | rough treatment. of children; ;, peg and green.

“Regular $11.95

Children's Swing SEATS TWO, identical in every

respect - to above 4-seater but smaller, %4 price. 7

Regular $13.95

on 67

Glider CHAIR

Relax in is most comforts able chair that glides smoothly and noiselessly.

$11%

| Choose your own all-metal ensemble of outdoor furniture with the exact number of gliders, glider chairs, and chairs to meet your individual requirements; at easiest terms if desired.

i. 9.9. MN or Furni jure

Specially Reduced During

LARMAN'S GREATEST LE|

We are tearing out partitions and expanding our downtown store to. include the entire main floor of 2 buildings, clear through 0 Court St. ..: WE ARE TEARING DOWN PRICES on Summer Furniture here at the start of May when the season is just get-

PORCH CHAIR GLIDER

22%

Flexible, durable steel welded on-tubular metal frame, gay two-tone colors.

All-Metal CHAIR

Exactly as illustrated above; it glider and glider chair.

eth Sherman F F. JatreM, 4, Official Pioneer Indiana

5 Of J. 1. Case Co., Dies Here

.|Mrs. Oftilie Diener

{New Augusta. He was a member _|of the Lutheran church, Masonic {lodge, Independent Order of Odd

matches perfectly the §

THE INDIAN

Newsman Dies

James P. Casey, pioneer Indians newspaperman, died yesterday at a San Jose (Cal.) "hospital after a long illness. He was 4. ™ Mr. Casey had lived at San Jose. since his retirement in 1934 as business manager of the Salt Lake City (Utah) Republican. He started his newspaper career as editor of a country weekly at Colfax, Later he served on the staffs of newspapers at Lafayette and Crawfordsville and at Ogden, Utah, Services and burial will be at San, Jose tOMOITow. Survivors are his wife, Donna B. Casey; Mrs; Frank Bramsman, San Jose and Mrs. Pat Brown, Wilmington, Cal; five sisters, Mrs. William Blackmore, "Mrs. Lanna Bewsey, and Mrs. John Bush, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Casey and Miss Alice Casey, both of Casey, Hill; one brother, Joseph Casey, Waukegan, JIL, and four - grandchildren, :

Mrs, Richard Taylor

Mrs. Lois Power Taylor, Butler university graduate and a resident here until 1933, died Monday at her home in San Gatos, Cal, according to word received here. She was 36. _ 8he was the daughter ofMr. and Mrs, H. G. Power of Buffalo, N. Y. Her father was a member of the former local firm of Power & Foster Furniture Co. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Butler, Mrs. Taylor also attended John Herron Art institute. Surviving, besides her parents, are her husband, Richard Taylor, and a son, Nicholas Taylor,

Mrs.

Mrs. Ottilie Diener died yester-

| Mrs. Ruin Peterson, 2325 N. Al]

two daughters, ¥

|bamsist. She was 84. | Born in Richfield, Wis., she lived {most of her life in Fon du Lac,

‘| daughter. the Seventh Day Adventist church. Services were to be held at 3 p. m. today in Aaron-Ruben funeral home. ‘Burial ‘Will be in Fon du Lac. Survivors, besides Mrs. Peterson, are two other daughters, Mrs. Mar-

Mrs. Catherine Williams of Getmany; a sister, Mrs. Lena Susemible, Milwaukee, Wis, and -12 grand<hildren. ’

When you. order From 4

Detaware

} FLOWER SHOP 2922 N. DELAWARE - TA. 4568

‘Wis., having come here two and a | half years “ago to lve with her| .. She-was a member of|. °

guerite Brooks, Oak Park, Ill, and >

VETERANS

sa ey: oe

Ad 4

day in the home of her daughter,

[ad

for the one you love! Keepsake Di 250 to $1250.00. i

Wedding Ring

Trode Mork Registered

Keepsake ESSEX Engagement Ring 75.00

20.75,

RING'S

Lowest Possible Terms pers Remember . Your Charge | -$ Good With "Gray, Gribben & G Matter Who Issued It. :

Keepsake CLIFTON Engagement Ring 100.00 Wedding Ring 50.00 ny

Keepsake SHIRLEY

Engagement Ring 100.00 Wedding Ring 20.7%

legislation?

YOU HEAR A LOT OF TALK these days: shout “andeboe” Spit a designed to ‘curb” or “check” or “destsoy” labor's power,

r——

->r

Write for your copy of “Americans Won't Staind for Monopolies,” which includes the full text of MAM's pregram for industrial peace and national prosperity. Address:"NAM, 14 West 49th Street, New York 20, N. ¥

- Neither the American people nor industry wanes aeysbing of the Kiod

What America really needs is some PRO-PUBLIC legistation. For when (5c Bet Miva OF the Public Wh evo The ben nw oF labor 46d oF iaduiiry wad oF aN he POUle arc served.

THE "PUBLIC SHOULD BE PROTECTED; by law, agatnst abies horn of incduictry. wie bargaining—abuses which destroy the benegts of truce collective bargaining.

“THE PUBLIC SHOULD BE PROTECTED, by law, in dir jobs and in their daily Rves against strikes founded on feuds between rival unions—strikes which involve ne true con flict between employees and employers. ji

THE PUBLIC SHOULD BE PROTECTED, by law, in their right to join a union or wef w join a union —according to each worker's individual conscience. He should be free of she yoke imposed by any form of compulsory union membership.

In the interests of all, the National Association of Manufacturers believes that these Jssties should be measured by one yardsticland onc yardstick only the public!

—by how much they benefit

4 RE : : 0 2 wr : ariel ra nl Less dee gg YE. a - Nd fe v Fifi ab

3 gd BEER Iw

ae srsdvitR Ear evden Tonwy

5 : eee