Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1949 — Page 3
the end of nations fore tains a size
s Rifle er Dec. 27 (UP) ¢ she had on brought Jacobs, 49,
ty Coroner | gave a .22« n, David, 13, and the lad gun as he hunt crows
y a shot and a wound in died Christe
———
Prisoner Now
Faces Murder Count
A 62-year-old man held in con1ection. with the slugging- robbery! 3 a liquor store clerk Dec. 2 will %¢ charged with’ murder as a result of the death of’ the victim] fast night, police said: today. Oliver F. Shane, 59, of 1643] English Ave. died late last night| n General Hospital. Clerk in the Star Liquor Stote,| 1319 N. West St., Mr, Shane was| orutally beaten in the store “by a rohbe: who escaped with $49, Police found the victim semiconscious and slumped in a chair at his desk. He had severe head, body and hand injuries. An iron pipe. was found nearby. After recelving the description of a man seen running from the store, - police arrested Robert George McMorris, 1414 N. Missouri Bt, and charged him with assaul* and battery with intent to murder and rob. Detective Sgt. Mike Smiley said today the charge against McMorris will be changed to murder.
Pn Lod “qUBSDAY. DEC. 2, 1040 or TTR Ra in or How. to Practice Being. a Star’ -, Changes Charge ks
25 Face Hearing For Begging Food
% Twenty-six men today faced
vagrancy hearings in Municipal Court after being picked up yesterday while begging food at the 8t. Vincent's Hospital kitchen. Police arrested the men while making a city-wide check in the hope of finding a clue in the slugging and criminal attack of a young woman early Christmas morning. All the men were fingerprinted and police said all of them had records. Hospital attaches said there was “nothing unusual” about the men being congregated at the kitchen door. “We always have taken care of the poor and we always will’ a spokesman at the hospital said.
Officers Car Looted Near Headquarters
A parked automobile is not safe anywhere— NOT ANYWHERE, That is the avowed opinion of Patrolman Roy A. Higgins of 1033 8. Randolph St., whose 1949 convertible. was slashed open and looted under the green lights of police headquarters early today. Patrolman Higgins said 'a pair of glasses, a flashlight and a jacket were taken from his car. He had left it on 8. Alabama St. at police headquarters while on duty last night.
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Dies of Injuries
'
| | Rites to Be Held Thursday Afternoon
Carl G. Ebersole, 57-year-old [structural steelworker, died yes|terday in Methodist Hospital of (Injuries suffered in a car-truck |colliston Dec. 1. Mr. Ebersole, who lived in 12 IN. Randolph St, was injured {when his car was in collision with la truck at 38th St. and Cehtral TAve. Born in Centerville, Mr. Ebersole had lived in Indianapolis 35' years. He was a member of Structural Iron Workers Local No, 22 and the Methodist Church. He was also an associate member of the Fraternal Order of Police
{after rites at 1:30 p. m. Thursday
{Chapel
William H. Marsh Services for William Henry Marsh, 322 N. Bradley Ave. will be held at 1050" a. m. tomorrow |
Cemetery.
tarium. He was 93. He was a retired farmer and lived many
These girls, now studying at the Cincinnati Conservatory of years in Hancock County before
Hollywood style.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Indianapolis; five
dren's Theater while Martha Alice Browning, St. Petersburg, Fla., |grandchildren, Mrs. Helen Louise puts a squishy foot imprint in the wet cement. Watching are Bev- |Pope. Robert Irving Marsh, Mrs.
erly Ballard, Montgomery, Ala. W. Va.
300,000 Pieces of Late Wallie Casey ,
Christmas Mail Here
The mailbags of Indianapolis postmen were heavy with approxi-
mately 300,000 pieces of late ti er MaFion, Who died Wednes- commercial artist, died yesterday
Christmas mail today. Postmaster George J. Ress said
responsible, he said.
This year's volume smashed C “ornelus Ave last year's record of 33 million years ih the J. C. Penney store inj jeces 422 Roache St. pieces by eight per cent, accord- Marion, ‘before moving here six: no wie
and Eleanor Selario, Clarksburg,
Services Arranged Charles E. Saltmarsh |
na-| Charles E. Saltmarsh, retired
Services for Wallie Casey,
day’ in General Hospital, were to the belated greetings were strand- 0€ held at 2 p. m. today in Christ | ed when the post office closed for Temple, Marion. the holidays. Late mailing was be \(n the IOOF Cemetery there. tirement he had been employed
MA Casey, who lived in 3963 by the Stafford and Stehman En- ., was employed 16
Burial was to
ing to early estimates at the post years ago. He was 58.
office. There were about 100,000
Surviving, are his wife, more pieces delayed by late mail- and a brother, ing than at Christmas last year. Casey, Chicagh.
Ruth, | |'Cemetery, Louisville, Ky. after John Winchell rites at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in
Virginia Lamb and David Marsh all of Indianapolis; and Richar — Marsh, Dayton, O.; eight great{grandchildren and two great-
great-grandchildren,
in Methodist Hospital. He was 82.
‘Born In Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Saltmarsh had lived in Indian- | apolis 35 years. Before his re-
raving Companies. His home
| Burial wiil be in Cave Hill
the Conkle West 16th Street Fu-
Peace and
at last
"Peace and quiet at last. Next year before the holidays: it will be the same last minute rush to buy presents. But one present we bought
a ourselves we took our time in select-
round . ..
Refrigerator.
have it."
hear from. our Servel. be this way, quiet, as long as we
ing. It's a present we'll remé¢mber for many Holiday seasons to come. F And when things "quiet down’ after those holidays we'll remember the present that brings us ‘quiet’ year
Jur Servel GAS Refrigerator
"We started the New Year right when we got rid of that noisy old refrigerator and got a Servel GAS Not a whisper do we - And it will
It's not too late 'to'give the whole family a present. And what a wonderful present the Servel GAS Refrigerator makes. It stays Silent, Lasts longer because it freezes with no moving parts. is operating as quietly and efficiently now as the day they bought it 20 years ago. It's a really lasting gift.
Many owners report their Servel
Come in today and select a
Servel GAS Refrigerator for your héme.
ON DISPLAY AT
4 *
CITIZENS GAS & LU
Ut Ml lt Ut A
49 S. Pennsylvania St. :
BE UT
MA. 442|
neral Home. Surviving are two sons, Robert
gene P. Saltmarsh, Speedway. His wife, Mrs. Catherine B. Baltmarsh, died in August.
Mrs. Glasebrooks
Mrs. Peachie Anna Glase-| brooks, 1863 8. Keystone Ave, died yesterday in General Hos-| pital. She was 69, \ A native of Herrodsburg, Ky.,| } Mrs. Glazebrooks had lived in Indianapolis the past 30 years. She was a member of Christ Temple, Pentecostal Assembly of Norwood.
Rites at 1 p. m. Thursday in the church will be followed by burial ih New Crown Cemetery. Two daughters, Mrs. Armenia Turner and Mrs. Audrey Taylor, Indianapolis; survive, in addition to a brother, Eugene Montgomery, Chicago, n. and six grandchildren.
Suspect f to » Bo. Released in -Yule Attack Case
A suspect arrested In the Christmas morning criminal at-| tack on a young Indianapolis woman was released when arraigned on a vagrancy charge in| Municipal Court today. Homicide detectives said the man arrested after telling a weind tale of knowing the man “who
doesn’t know what he's “talking about.” The case was continued yesterday pending Investigation. Detectives said an Investigation divulged that the suspect was at home and in bed at the time he said he talked with the man who attacked thg young woman. It was further divulged, they said, that no ‘such taxi driver as described by the suspect existéd: Investigators said they were no closer to a solution now than they were when the case wads first reported.
Young Democrats Set
Reception for Jacobs
Marion County Young Demo~| crats will give a reception at the Claypool Hotel tonight for Congressman Andrew Jacobs. The reception will be held In connection with the organiza-| tion's regular monthly meeting. | Ranking Democrat leaders from both county and state organizations have been invited to attend the session scheduled from 7 to 9 p. m. in the Chateau room.
DAR Group to Meet |
. Miss Lucy Branch, president of the Norway Ciub, will be host at a pitchin- smorgasbord for members at 6:30 p. m. today in the DAR chapter house. Robert Pal-| mer will ghow color films. ‘Mrs. | Harold Olin will lead carol sipging. |
In Indianapolis |
ennprmm—
BIRTHS BOYS a St. Francis Paul Pauline Quinlin: James, Joan Whitn At General Carl Joyge Browder. Charles Cassy Waterm man a Houtse Bald: win: Calv osetia At "Colgman- “william , Ellen Fartiey RobGertrude Knotts: Joseph, Mary Wil.
[af a Dolores! Harper we
| arn Mitchell: Richar | Blbrecn 3 Maynard. Rose ibbons John, | Adethnie
i in Wikia C'Mar
OIRLS
St. Franeis—Ivan, Helen _Lantsy; ristina ' Pryor: Theodore
BL Willie Mas Orant; Rod, ee
i : i. er _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Lc =~
“Tal L Ebersole Services Arranged Roscoe C Leavitt Plan Christmas Tree Burning
| ‘Burial will be in Memorial Park Mrs. Emmett Repass
{in the Harry W. Moore peace Funeral Set Rites for Mrs. Ida Mae Repass.(he ls survived by a son, Don R. Survivors include a daughter, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, | Leavitt, |Miss Dorothy B. Ebersole, Indi- will be held at 1 p. m, tomorrow (Mrs. Michael Gruner, Indianaplanapolis; his mother, Mrs. Laura in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. | >is, and two grandchildren, {Ebersole, Richmond, and a broth- Burial will. be in Crown Hin er, George E. Ebersole, Charlotte, cemetery. {~ Mrs. Repass, who was 71, died {Sunday in Methodist Hospital. Morris St. She resided at 4541 Ralston Ave. eral Hospital. and was a member of North Side Pilgrim Church.® Mrs. Repass is survived by her
nusband, Emmett; thr « |In the Wilkinson. Ind. Christian! Russell. \ree sons.
|Church. Burial will be in McCray | Noblesville, and Harold 'W., and three daughters, Mrs. Lelia A résident of Indianapolis for|Cole, the past seven years, Mr. Marsh| Miami, Fla, died Sunday in Huff's - Sani-| pass, Indianapolis.
Max Goodman » Mrs. Rosie Harper, Indianapolis; Max Goodman. brother of Mrs. !WO brothers, Charles and Samuel home with a daughter, Mrs. MarMusic, have hopes of being the stars of the future so they practice moving here. He was born near Charles F. Efroymson of 5360 Daniels, up on leaving "footprints in the sands of time," Carole Barrett, of 6235 N. Temple Ave., Indianapolis (right), wields the cement smoother on the floor of the new Conservatory Chil- Halla Bell,
Central Ave, his home in Miami Beach, Fla. He was 56. Mr. Goodman was founder of Precede burial in Floral Park. {the Miami-Miami Beach Tenants League and recently was named Rev. John L. Tyner 4 secretary and executive-director of the Miami Beach Housing today for the Rev. John L. Tyner, Hospital. Authority.
Saltmarsh, Indianapolis, and Eu-|
did it” was “a mental case and [sx
¥ “Joh Marthe Wiliam ; Er i AE
Adi Ht, ps Ay Lil) on of wy IST Hey rth
Rites Tomorrow
Printing Executive Lived Here 50 Years
Rites for Roscoe C. Leavitt, retired printing company superin tendent who died Saturday in home, 20 N. Linwood Ave, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in - Shirley Bros, ‘Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park," Cel sa Mr. Yeavitt rétiréd because of illness In 1945 after more than 43 years’ service with the Hamp- | fon Printing; Co. A native of Aeton, he had lived in Indtanap-| olis 50 years. ! Past worshipful master of Irv‘ngton Lodge 666, F&AM, he was also a member of Scottish Rite ind the Centr] Christian Church. |
" In addition to his wife, Lillian,
Roscoe C. Leavitt
Hinsdale, HI, a sister,
A 12th night burning of Christmas trees will be held Jan. $ Porter F. Daniels \{in Broad Ripple Park with Eugene E. Roeger (right), in charge of Porter F. Daniels, 3240 W. arrangements and Jack Higgins one of several assistants,
died Sunday In Gen: yet minister, who died Friday 3 He was 41. in San Diego. Return Checker A native of Kentucky, Mr., A n tive of Indianapolis, the . d Daniels had lived in Indlang polis Rev. Mr, Tyner had his first pas- Match Hinte . most of his life, For the pasttorate at the old Columbia Place tween several years he had been €m- Christian Church. | 5h Te Cen atch Det "a {hy ployed by the Capitol City Heat- Before his retirement two years Club of Chicago and. the YMCA. ing Co. ago from a pulpit in Kenney, Ill, '/Chess and Checker Club of Indie Peru: Ars. Orpha Shurtz, Surviving are his wife, Helen; he had served congregations in|, .,)s ig being considered. The and Miss Vera Re. two daughters. Joan and Char- Delphi, Ind. and in Kentucky. yi checker players hope to avenge lotte Danlels; two sistess, Mrs. Colorado and Nebraska. He Was, ... qeteat at Chicago. Mollie Ware, Woodburn, Ky., and 84. {.The two leaders in the YMCA chess tournament maintained their positions in a close race as nd a half-brother, Wick tha D. Hamson, in San Diego. His a ial of last week's matches, died yesterday in Deckard. indianapolis. wife died two years ago. |Alonzo E. Biliger split with Done Rites at 10 a. m. tomorrow in jald C. Hills and Isadore Greenhut E N NEWSMAN "DIES the ‘Farley Funeral Home will VETERAN Dec. 27 (UP)—Fu-| Ibroke even with Alfred Gruen, neral - services were planned to- The standing for this week fole «- |day for Donald Denny, Veteran lows: {Atlanta newspaperman who died!, Ao" E, Pp 14h. Services were being arranged yesterday at Lawson General Roran. 13, He is survived by a Caste eR
‘Benne: is
Edin E,, Peru,
Indianapolis;
The Rev. Mr. Tyner made his|
former Indianapolis Disciples of son, Donald Denny Jr.
STRAUSS SAYS:
YOU STILL oY HAVE TIME TO GET HERE!
+. @ ° | o STARTED AT ® . NOON TODAY— ® eo 2373 MEN'S AND STORE * YOUNG MEN'S 1 eo TONIGHT, * 1060 MEN'S AND * © TUESDAY, . YOUNG MEN'S © UNTIL © TOPCOATS AND | o OVERCOATS! o Express Service to 0 ’ c LO CK @," the Clothing Floor— ° Second—via the Electric It Is NOT Stairways—Just 45 a One-Day * Seconds from the Sale—the sale . resumes tomorrow RR Washington St. doors ramork of (by your watch = regular Store hours ® i 9:3C till § |
Shwaw BS
the Sale;
If you find you can't get in tonight (Tuesday night) —plosas 0 remember that the Sale continues after tonight— in regular Store Hours 9:30 to S5-—and there wi be plonty— more than plenty—for your choosingl~
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