Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1947 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1047 _____

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Local. Dedths— ros Are Set Tomorrow

For Frederick R. Fisher

Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries’ Northeast chapel for Frederick R. Pisher, office manager, Altum Co. Anderson, the last two years. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. He was 58. He died Sunday in his home, 1005 N. Delaware st. A native of Midland City, O. he had lived here 25 years. He was

a member ot Nui Ie Nashville, Tenn. She was a memare his wife, Frances; [ber of the Daughters of the Elks a sister, Mrs. Lola Cranston, Rye, lodge 104, Sisters of Charity and N. Y, and a brother, Edwardithe A. U. K, and Daughters of Fisher, Chicago. x America. Survivors are ‘her husband, Lewis Mrs, Johnella Nelson Nelson and her father, Calvin Mrs. Johnella- Nelson died yester-|nsiller. Puneral services will be held day at her home, 2451 Manlove st. at the Mount Helm Baptist Church She was 53. ‘ under the direction’ of the Rev. Mrs. Nelsop came to Indianapolis | Willlam D. Edwards and the Rev. in 1911 from her former home in|S. K. Dillard.

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F INDIANAPOLIS Telegraphed

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OPEN EVERY DAT FROM 11 A MTOTAN

F ‘Business Men's EVENING ’ LUNCHEON DINNERS from 75 CENTS from 80 CENTS F DINNER*MUSIC j

DINE'IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT

THE GOLDEN PHEASANT

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Woodhaven Burial For Leroy Berry

Native Virginian " Lived Here 15 Years

Services for Leroy Berry, an employee of the American Plywood Co., who died Friday in his home, 721 N. Capitol ave, were to be at 1 p. m. today in Jacobs Brothers West Side chapel. Burial will be in Woodhaven, t Mr. Berry, who was 47, was born in Smithfield, Va., and had lived here 15 years, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Esther Mae Berry; two sons, Lester, and Alvin Lee Berry; three daughters, Edna Mae, Marjorie Louise and Rosemarie, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Godfrey Berry, Philadelphia, and Garrett H, Berry, Dayton, O., and three sisters, Mrs. Otia Tizzle and Mrs. Mary Pleasant, Smithfield, Va. and Mrs. Mary

-|years was the grandmother of the

Marshall, Baltimore,

Mrs. Mary T. Smith

Mrs, Mary T. Smith died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Perry Carrie, 3328 Robson st. She was 94, |

Mrs. Smith, a resident here 25

Rev. Frank Hamblen, pastor of the United Brethren Evangelical church of Sidney, O Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Dorsey Funeral home. Survivors besides her daughter are two sons, John Y. Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Avery Smith, San Francisco, Cal.; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Mrs. Ruby M. Ellis

Services for Mrs. Ruby M." Ellis, 421 W. 14th st who died Sunday

LY DIRECT

LOUISVILLE . . . . : . . 48 Min. TAMPA........5 Hrs. 35 Min. MIAMI . = 1 Hrs.

RESERVAT ONS NOW AVAILABLE Call Lincoln 1515 or your travel agent

EASTERN

AIR LINES

(i | WATER LANES

=| | 00 LIFE IN A GLASS BOWL

E'RE often asked if our " water is fit for goldfish to _ live in. Before. we say, “It certainly is,” let us tell a time-hon-ored story.

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water. Pour this from one vessel into another several times, in order to aerate it. Second, city water from the faucet, because, in most cities, this is one of the purest waters available. Third, waterfrom a well, placed last because some well water has a large amount of iron or sulphur sisted that he could “drink like a in it, which is not best for goldfish” and it wouldn't hurt him. fish.” ~ The bartender snorted and said, a > “Yeah, you could if you'd drink what a fish drinks.”

A TIPSY INDIVIDUAL, pleading for another drink, in-

OTHER FACTS concerning the well-being of goldfish are : “A mentioned. The number of fish SERIOUSLY THOUGH, our in the aquarium must be limited water is O.K. That is one reason to the quantity of water. Growwe have a goldfish aquarium in ing plants will help to keep the our lobby—“proof positive,” as fish healthy. Aeration, especially some commercials reiterate. But in still water aquariums, is a nelet us quote from a booklet is- cessity. sued by Grassyfork Fisheries down at Martinsville, which supplies the fish for the aquarium. ~

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WE HAVE a few of these Grassyfork pamphlets available. If you want one, just write, telephone (LI 7591), or ask at our Main Office.

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“IN CHOOSING WATER we recommend: first, filtered rain

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{| Fowler and J. B. Maxey, Tompkins-

1| church.

in City hospital, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West Side chapel. Burial will be in Tompkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Ellis, who was 32, came here from Tompkinsville 15 years ago. ‘Survivors are her husband, Arthur Ellis; five bfothers, Benton Maxey, Indianapolis, -and Cleo, William,

ville, and four sisters, Mrs. Clorine Shirley, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Jennie Richardson and Miss Nina Maxey, all of Tompkinsville.

Mrs. Mary M. Killion |

Mrs. Mary M. Killion died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John E. Hastings, 64 E. Ray-| mond st. She was 88, Born in Lawrence county, Mrs. Killlom lived here 12 years. She was a member of Elnora Christian

Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann

Mrs. Ellen Faulkner and Mrs.! Mayme D. Jordan, Indianapolis; pois; 4 Mrs. Luella M. McKee

‘Edwin K. Shuman

Claude Carpenter Dies At His Home on N. Mount St.

Services will be conducted at 2 p.m, toinorTow in the Conkle

funeral home for Claude Carpenter, a machinist at the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. He was 73.|

He died Sunday at his-home, 1110 N. Mount st. Survivors are his wife, Callie; three sons, Carl 'B, Hammond, Harold C., Indianapolis, and William H, Manton, Mich; two daughters,

sister, Mrs. Grace Perkins, Indian

apolis, and eight grandchildren. | Services for. Mrs. Luella M. Mc-

ee, co-owner of the McKee-Chadd Hat shop for 23 years, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley

Brothers Irving Hill chapel. will be in Crown Hill,

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Flanner and Buchanan mortuary for Edwin K. Shuman, a former secretary-treasurer of R. R. Evans Trucking Co. here. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 57. A native of Hamilton, O., he had lived here 30 years. He died Sunday in his home, R. R. 4 He held the trucking firm post 15 years, before retiring in 1942. Survivors are his wife, Garnet, a daughter, Mrs. Louise Brant; a son, Robert; a brother, Sam H.|[! Shuman; a sister, Mrs. R. R. Evans, |. all of Indianapolis, ‘and* another prother, George R. Shuman, Detroit.

Mary Anna Slemmer Mrs. Mary Anna Slemmer died yesterday in her home, 2339 N. Pennsylvania st. Born in Cartersburg, she had lived here since 1881 and was 83. Services will be at 10 a. m, tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, She is survived by a brother-in-law, Edward B. Slemmer, Indian-

Burial |

Mrs. McKee died yesterday at the | age of 85

in her residence, 62

Whittier pl. A native Hoosier, she business partner, Mrs. Helen McKee | apolis had been an Indianapolis- resident|{Chadd of Indianapolis; and a sister, ho be at 11 a. m. since 1904. She was a member of {Miss Mary Ellis, Colorado~Springs,| the \ Christian Union church, a Kappa|Colo. Kappa Gamma, and had attended DePauw university. Her husband, +] Lafayette MoKee, died in May 1946.| Services for August B. Watson, hospital. - He _ Survivors are her daughter and!advertising manager of the Indian-

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flatly

ROEBUCK AND CO

Let Sears roofing experts apply a colorful slate shingle roof to your house now. “Homart” shingles are made with a dry felt base that is 100% pure asphalt coated. Both work and materials are guaranteed by Sears and are available to you

funeral home and at 1 p. m. in Elnora Christian church. Burial will be in Elnora cemetery.

Another sister, Mrs. Sophia Lee of

at savings. Use Sears Easy Payment {§ Plan.

Shelbyville, also survives.

For Free Estimate on Installation ... Call LI. 8531

Recorder sho

August B. Watson

Are Open Daily Until for the Convenience of FARMERS and . ip COUPLES

Extra Comfortable Full 45 Lbs.

Fluffy Cotton

Mattress

’ Larman's have .scooped the market again , . . first in Indian apolis to offer this oh so comfy cotton mattress covered with an excellent ticking at the record breaking value of . . +

It’s fun to window shop at Larman’s

Where so many values are on display.

RANY BTR LH RAL A VAR ® AVI MAAN HiT BL ENOL IW

HALF A BILLION IN HALF A YEAR. .

Deliveries of $537,757,070 worth of every thing from giant steam turbines that light

cities to millions of home appliances were made and shipped by General Electric during the first six months of 1947 — every item important in raising the standard of living of people. We shipped nearly one-third more in six months than we did in any previous full year of peacetime production.

IN MANY LINES WE PRODUCED MUCH MORE

THAN IN THE FIRST HALF OF OUR BIG PEACETIME YEAR OF 1937 FOR IN~

IRONS, DIOS SHOWED BIG GAINS. GAINS | SMALL MOTORS ARE IMPORTANT BECAUSE THEY ARE USED IN MANY HOME APPLIANCES AS WELL AS IN THE { “TOOLS OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY.

STANCE, CLOCKS, DISHW, RADIOS

IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS, WORKERS EMPLOYED AVERAGED 162,000 AS COMPARED WITH" AN AVERAGE 10 YEARS AGO OF 74,000.

1987 1947

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