Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1952 — Page 11

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3.8 billion gi ypes suc ers and the ssed escort ine planes, ne warfare jet fighter e planes. e furnished »e mobilized

Don’t vote vays have.” thought and rests of all, our cogntry 1 do you no st effort to fade away, 't you give

Box 172.

Mr. Russell

Way Back.” ’ of the most

ow hold the w Japanese over very

nquest of a | leadership

stions e R ? Mark 10.17,

sus by a rich exchange your Give of your ternal, to live ess and mercy. 1d" taught that by those who od and to de dark with the . y disciples, for me to nought,

1 glory of the ings. He had

= vith Wg

ve ip os He orever. Easter immortality to

aster faith be } may become it our passing ourselves the victorious over

lve eight or instead of ywplow and ground, we top of the

jaid he, in gineer-Cons | got techknow how ad to pack it inte jey Admiral n that one

- inarian, said that “unless another

MONDAY, APR. 7, 1952 a

More Than 200 Cases Set For Thursday

By CARL HENN

They'll pack the speeders in like sardines Thursday in Municipal Court 3—thanks to the efficiency of city radar speed traps.

Judge Phillip Bayt took one

look at Thursday's calendar and gulped. Fifty previous traffic cases had been continued until Thursday. In addition, more than 150 other traffic violators ~~ most of them nabbed by radar -— also were scheduled for hearing. Judge Bayt immediately went into a huddle with Traffic Capt. Audry Jacobs, He promised to instruct his men to spread cases over the week in the future rather than concentrating on any particular day.

Room Is Packed

Total seating capacity of the

courtroom is 155, of which 105 normally are for spectators and 20 for arresting officers. .

With more than 200 violators) |

slated for Thursday, one court room wag suggested they be

stacked three deep. | 8

Judge Bayt said he will start court promptly at 9 a. m., take a short break for lunch and then keep his court going as long as it| takes to clean up all cases.

The court got a foretaste of the! |

last Thursday were

jammed docket when a record 165 cases’ rammed through.

New Anthrax Cases Traced In State

Indiana authorities reported today they have traced new outbreaks of anthrax, a deadly live) } stock disease, to recent distribu-| tion of a different feed but that it is being called in.

Dr. Roy: W. Elrod, state veter-

new source breaks out, we ought to get it corralled.”

Purdue University specialists reported at a Governor's Conference last week they believed the disease under control. But since then, new cases cropped up in at least two sections of the state.

Mr. Elrod said the new outbreaks resulted from the distribution of a different livestock feed, which has been called back to the distributor. The new cases added Adams. County to a list of 18 Hoosier counties with positive or suspected cases of anthrax. Meanwhile,” the state livestock sanitary board cleared its 26 rendering plants of any contamination and lifted an embargo set Mar. 26. Although the plants were permitted to resume opera-| tions, Joe W. Green, state veterinarian, said the board recommended the plants have lo-| cal veterinarians examine all questionable animals before accepting them. Dr. Edward Peck, Adams

12011

assistant County Home,

2 THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __.

Bayt Faced With Yammod Traffic Docket

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire

"CURLERS AT 8 WEEKS—Marjorie Ruth Babcock, 8-week-old daughter of Mrs. Joseph Babcock, 3950 Boulevard Place, starts young in life with hair styling, Little Marjie already has hair two inches long. Mama is applying the curlers.

LOCAL DEATHS

THOMAS TURNER, 59, of 1916] MRS. ROSE HILLMAN, 53, of Highland Place. Resident here 30 904 Dawson St.

years. Services at 1 p. m. Thurs- apolis resident. Services were to day in the Second Baptist Church.

Burial in Floral Park.

MRS. . ALICE WALKER, 64, 825 Eugene St., resident here 10 years, Services at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Crown.

MRS. BERTHA L. WILLIAMS, 910 E. 17th 8t., resident here 25 vears. Services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in King & King Funeral Home. Burial in Floral Park.

” » o MRS. ERNESTINE W. WASHINGTON, 46, former Indianapolis resident. Services at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Peples Funeral Home. Burial in Crown Hill.

Burial in

= » SMITHA, N. Alabama St.

o JAMES W.

m. tomorrow

Decatur. Dr. Peck said Bag Serv-/Funeral Home and 9 a. m.

for two weeks for sterilization and decontamination — although!

firm.

The state veterinarians office) announced late Saturday anthrax

fayette, Monroeville.

Hogs Bring Top Of $17 Here

New|

80, of resident here four years. Services at 2 in Flaner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial Greenlawn Cemetery," burg.

E J o » JAMES MORSE, 61, of Marion/ local resident years. Services 11 a, m. tomorrow in Jacob Bros. Westside Chapel. Burial, Floral Park.

= # ” MRS. KATIE RINDERKNECHT, 76, of R. R. 1, Box 887, County veterinarian, said a hog|Indianapolis. Services 8:30 a. m. died of anthrax on a farm near Wednesday in G. H. Herrmann

361

8.8 8 JOHN C. DEHN, 90, of 2348 N.| h {Gale St. Services 2 p. m. Wednes-| Do anthrax, A738 traced Is ® day in Moore & Kirk Northeast! Chapel. Burial, Crown Hill.

MRS. MATTIE ROBINSON, 82, to 1919 and later served a fourwas {identified positively at La-/of 733 N. Elder St. Services 1 p. m.|Year term as GOP city chairman, Lynn, Bringhurst and friday in Jacob Bros. Westside!

Chapel. Burial, Hore) Park.

lifelong Indianbe held at 8:30 a. m. today in the Robert W, Stirling Funeral home and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's

Catholie Church, Burial in St. Joseph Cemetery,

Irving Lemaux Rites Set Wednesday

{prominent Indianapolis financial,

{ner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery,

Services for Irving Lemaux,

political and business ligure, will {be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Flan-| pei

lummer: Howard. aroiyn Mathews. At_8%. Vince i Sim: us, a r Charles, Patricia ount a rx Biel ode: Re en *Crements! nna Orace: en. Lil oa te Monday, vid, i TAY; clarenge, Wilms Tha Thatcher; fav be Donald, Geneva le By tehett: At a he it 2 v vas It; monte, Yer At Coleman) hi tier. ort "ro hn XK ny i mo: be Sa ela a "sha, wi 1 At St. Vincent’ Pugs gar le angmen; eanne Gabber -

Living at 1 W. 28th St., he died shortly after entering St. Vin-

In. Indianapolis

BIRTHS

¥ At St, Feanchaitns Florence ilagn: Edwin, Zona Dexter: Richard, Jacquel Sine Bowsher; Willlam, Barbara Foster: a, Jacille } Bolg Sivisn Osten: r n ade neral—Huroid: N Marilyn Edmonds; a Coa n yon R th Bagckes: ces McSweeney: , Shirley Billey: dion" Benard Helen Starks: on AL Methodint—Clyde. Alberts Barnatt: ack, Carol Morris: aiMuss, Margatet filly rorea Wester: John. Ruby

Teuerits

ames, » 3 Ivin, Rose ox any Paul, Bl ghee Charles, Do Tari Russell; I Ari Bard

DEATHS Hicks. 77, at 2241 Central, coribral

John, | Sag

Pay

4 i

I bit on it, too.

But. the guy who sprung the

Today «Business = Why Not Two

HOW WOULD YOU like two pay windows?

Sounds hotsy-totsy, the more pay windows the better.

Windows?

Harold Hartley

question was a second-grade

louse. He built me up, then o/ dropped me. Ugh. Like that. Two pay windows for every employee are an illusion, when I tell you what kei they Are.

ONE IS "THE PAY window

window which pays you. The way he had it doped out, after you get your pay, have it in

to the other pay window and di-!

sisy Tanseinan. 73, at 1845 Dexter. cere

bral hemorrhage. ‘occlusion Charlotte Galbraith, arteriosclerosis.

0, at

Lula Gray. 76. at 1040 8. New Jersey, arEmer Ee Rilligoss. 82, at Long, arterio-

saab Johnson, 77, a4 1629 Lexington, eoro~ Saint Merriweather. 8, at 610 N, Senate,

apart Shouse” Li Sardloy Delaware, ar-

Bruce Co Smith, 98: Hb N: Centennial; Clare Wats, SR BE oats carcinoma.

Official Weather

UNIT TES WEATHER BUREAU ed AL 7, 195%

Sunrise 5:20 | Sunset

itation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m Total bree Piation Sines Jan. 1 since .

follpwing fable shows the tempers. other cities Bixh Low

SR22ERISISIRTITESANERZS

Local Stocks rd

facturing Co., Security Trust Co., Standard Enamel & Paint Corp. and Supreme Ofl & Refining Co. He was formerly president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, treasurer of the . Indianapolis

surer of the Indiana Manufac-|in turers’ Association and a director}!

in/of the Associated Employers of | In ices, Inc., Decatur, which cleans Holy Name Church, Burial, Crowr {Indiana. feed bags voluntarily shut down Hill. !

Active In GOP An active Republican, he was chosen treasurer of the Republiican City Central Committee in 11917, {Marion County Council from 1915!

He was a member of the Blue Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma{8ons, Consistory (32 Degree),

WILLIAM B. ZIEGELMUEL- Murat Shrine, Rotary Club, Elks

LER, 47, of 5202 W. 16th St. {Lodge, president of Electric Steel Cast-| Motor Club and was a life memings Co. Services at 10:30 a. m.be of the Indianapolis Chapter Wednesday in Conkle West 16th of the Citizens Historical Associ-

Columbia

Choice 170-240-pound hogs had| {Street Funeral Home. Burial in ation. a top bid of $17 in trading at the/Crown Hill

Indianapolis Stockyards.

Porkers weighing 240-290 poundsias g Holmes Av. Heavier! |37 years. weights were slow. Sows Were i,m,rrow in the G. H. Her steady selling mostly at $13. 75-| Funeral Home. Burial in Concor-|g |dia Cemetery.

sold at $15.75-16.50.

15.25. Good and choice steers were]

MRS. LENA

a et at 1:30

BEINEKE, 77, of daughters, Mr

, resident here| Mrs, Frances

p. m. grandchildren, rmann ,

Survivors are his wife, Berenice S.; one son, Irving W. Jr.: two 8. Donald Ream and L. Miller, and four all of Indianapolis

Parking Lot OK'd

selling strong to 50 cents higher| py yp of Dy. Harger | For 34th, Illinois

than Friday. Two loads of high]

cholce to low prime steers. 1140 Digs in Her Home Here, Contruction of a parking tot hit

pounds, sold at $35.50. Utility and | commercial cows sold at $20-30.50.! Commercial and prime vealers had a top offer of $38, which was| 50c higher than Frid

11,000; opened active, fully stead) choice. 110- 240 pounds $16.50-17, top $17.35;| 240-290 ounds $1575-16.50: heavier weights slow; 120-160 Sognds $14-15; steady: mostly $13.75-15.25

Cattle 2000, calves “300; all slaughter

| ter, y.\home, 1 W, 28th St.

member

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Har-| ger, mother of Dr. R. N. Harger,| today by the Work {Indiana University Medical Cenin her

died this morning

Born in Galesburg, IIL,

sowsimoved here in 1942. She was a| of North Methodist gp

classes moderately active: good and choice| Church.

steers strong to 50 cents higher; and commercial fully steady: strong; half-load prime 1240-pound steers, 237; two loads high choice to low prime, |j 1140 pounds. $35.50: about eight Jona mostly ¢holce 1150-1250-pound steers bought: to arrive at $33.60-34; numerous] lots and several loads good and choice] light to medium weights, $31.50-34: short] load high choice moetly prime strongweight heifers, $35; other good and choice heifers. 331-33; cows steady: utility and commercial largely $20-23 50: few $24-24.50: canners and cutters, 516-20: few $20.50: bulls steady: utility and commercial, $2425: vealers active; commercial to prime mostly. 50 cents higher: others about steady: bulk choice and prime, $35:50-38; commercial and good, $28.50-35.50 Sheep 500: about steady; deck choice to prime 105-pound wooled Western Jamba $29: good and choice natives $26-28 small lots choice 05-pound spring lambs, first of season, $30; odd lot utility to good | shorn and wooled ewes $7-11.

utili ity | heifers;

2 ao

Rites Set Wednesday

Services for Mrs. Jennie A.| Winslow will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Bert 8. Gadd Fu-| neral Home, followed in Crown Hill. Mrs. Winslow, who was

here yesterday, i here, she lived in Franklin

and Fairmont before returning tol Indianapolis 49 years ago. She

versary seven years ago. She was a member of Naomi Chapter!

131 O. E. 8.

great-grandchildren.

Services are incomplete at Flan-! pois {ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Bur-

a! will be in Oberlin, Kas.

Surviving, besides Dr, Hargar, are another son, Andrew Z, Oberlin, seph R. Neil, Ignacio, Colo.; grandchildren grandchildren.

Kas.; one brother,

and

Services Set Today For William Land

Times State Service SHERIDAN, Apr. for William H. Land,

|ated farms in Boone, Clinton an Hamilton counties, by burial eral years ago.

81, died Rites Set for Brown, General Assembly Ai

retired

mes State Service ANDERSON, Apr. T—

for Martin J. Brown, 93. for 16 and her husband. Edward L., cele- years doorkeeper of the Indiana brated their golden wedding anni- General

at 2 p. m. here today.

Long active in Republican poli-| ‘tics, Mr. Brown also served as a Surviving, besides her husband, township trustee and two terms are one daughter. Mrs. Claude M. as Madison County commissioner. ! " Wise, two grandsons and four Hé died Saturday in St. John's | Hospital. |

she Parking Authority. {| The lot would be built on prop- during a grocery store holdup by| ty formerly used by Indianap-| the quick alert of a 7-year-old for its Illi-/girl, abandoned 000 bond for the grand jury.

— Services ? $e vices| hivan

leaded not guilty in federal court! |died Saturday in his home near|P | Greenbeurg, were to be at 2 p. m. ere to charges he shipped his Produce

“cure - all” inslow [today in the Elizabeth Baptist Mrs. Edward W | Church. Burial .was to be in the

| church cemetery.

sey- ernment file a “bill of particu-

Assembly, were to be

{and Illinois Sts.

s Board. pending raising of funds." The $7637 project was posed last year by the Off-

lolis Railways, Inec., St. line, now with the Introduetion of track-| less trolleys.

to be provided by. The

“pay as you go” with

‘Doctor’ Denies Interstate Sales

Times State Service

“herb doctor”

potions across the|

state lines.

a lations, also demanded the gov-

{lars detailing lagainst him. District Attorney Marshall {Hanley said Cox, if convicted, |2

fine and one year in prison on! fg Fon Services each of the 35 counts. No date has been set for trial. | butteriag, der r

T I wheat, $2.35. Sate

New No 3 Vln om Wi ello corn, Soybeans, 33.70. ti ———————————— A IIANAPOLIS CLEARING Lu Libetuivueihoeereinii

Sedan nieannarnanaanas

Local Truck Grain Prices

cent's Hospital last night. He was inlg6

66. Browns-| pis business interests included

former presidencies of the Indianapolis Brush & Broom Manu-

Clearing House Association, trea- J

He was president of the N

Club, Hoosier|¥

fiansh BP National § 117 gan & Co. al a EB Ie Kinsen & Co oid .... . 58 Lincoln Nat Life .... 121 1H Lynch Corporation .. vial 14Y, R Mallory M4 36 Marion: Herrington com’ . 3v, 5% Mastic Asphal b's Ys Natl Homes com “ 3 23 Natl Homes pid 108 Ind Pub Serv com 26 N Ind Pub Serv 4'; sans 8 N Ind Pub Serv als prd .... 28% wi IN Ind Pub Serv 4.56 ptd ren dBVe 20% Progress Laundry com ...... Ya Pub Serv of Ind com ........ 20 29% Pub Serv of Ind 3% pf %

“ONDS Allen & Steen 8s connnes BB American Loan 4%858 ..e... 97 American ty 3s 40 . Jhstiosn Molar” ss Batesville T Tete a Buhner ert iiizers bs eee Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 6 Columbia Club Ses 63 Equitable Securities 5s 60 Al Ito Ss 65 Bs

Sars 97 ares segs ps sree Pr wees

. " .

s Rallways 5s 97

00. ener was approved Traction Terminal 8s 7, aes

Funds for the project.are ex-|son, 13381; Hoyt Avé., of pected Jo- Parking Authority. seven would be 15 great- the installation of parking meters./lice Saturday in Brun's Market, /In Detroit, then back home again g

Arthur Cox, 73, indicted by fed- £7 Mr. Land, who formerly oper- ®Tal grand jury for 35 such vio-|¥

the char ges unchanged prices;

d faces a maximum penalty $1000 % EX

d Limestoue 4s 75 37H

|Sprague Device

88 $10,000 Bond Se Set street In Grocery Holdup A. 36-year-old man, nabbed

today was held under $10,-

Judge Scott McDonald, MuniciIpal Court 4, ordéred Earl Madiheld after

Madison wag captured by po-

{1501 Hoyt Ave. Little Gail Strohm, 1420 Hoyt | Ave., had slipped out of the back door of the store and rushed | home to tell her mother. about!

the holdap. The quick poljce|

TERRE HAUTE, Apr. 7 -— Alalert caught Madison still at the He had, in all the rush-about of] today scene.

|} Bg PH Cincinnati, cases included on egRs, consumer rage U. 8 rge white 40-45%c; brown mix 37-42%c; 8. medium white 35-41%¢c: brown mix 35-39%ec: wholesale grade commercially | $id 40 per cent, extra large white 36« 8c: brown mix 35-37¢; current Foosipts, cases exchanged..30-32¢; market steady at offerings and supplies mple for’ an improved demand to fai channels, ly grown fry

fa eiens - Comms heavy roos s - 3 oak ue to 8-29¢c not pt Tepiesentative day's

re-

valye and ordinary qu

mery 90 0M 700; premium egular, ma

E33

wooD TUTTI

= hid 2/7 AL oo 74

we 81, at 630 8, East, cere-|

Grace Elsey, 48, at 130 Koehne, coronary! Methodist, [N€Ver see the money taken out of

+++ reason. Yl the kind you make with a pencil. ...|the hourly interest rate on $1.5

pe million, my answer backfired. It ‘wasn't new. It started back in

‘|the Roosevelt Building, got out

wianswer and right off offered me

a 1d Commonwesith Loan 4% pfd. 8 1} eae arte "_t ar ete ee ‘ > ine 10% Jud Ee oy 3 ofa ts R a In as & Water com . oe (4% Ind Mich EI 4% Pi 5 101 qg Telephone 4. fy pis A Ath Cl» § x ty Co

{look alike to me.

4138 W. Washington, fresh and gay Yal ful,

% that young. w vester and Jonnafay Eichmiller, s (Patricia Stevens eyefuls, handed

. | thrift,

.|is at 35 E, Washington.

vide with the income tax hoys. » » # i THE IDEA makes sense, We

jour pay checks. It is all automatic. The government makes the front office set up a clipping! machine to nip every pay check. But if we once had the money in our hands, and held it, then marched over to Uncle Sam's window, and let go of a wad big enough to choke a cow we'd begin to see how big taxes are,

~ ” » ANOTHER THING, when you get ALL your pay, even for a few minutes, you realize how much the hogs is putting into your pay. It eliminates the mystery of the hidden deduction. And lets the earner see exactly how much he gets, what it really costs the company, and who's got his hand in the Worker's pocket.

THEN WE'D KNOW what taxes are, if we paid them in cash, at the second pay window, each week. Still not a bad idea. But who'd go to all trouble?

Punch and a Posie

MAIL'S FUNNY. It likes you, then it doesn’t. Today I got my fingers cracked with a slide rule. Then a guy offerred me a job, for the same

that

I've never been good at figures, And sure enough when I figured

the fourth grade. » » ~ GEORGE A. WRIGHT over in

his slide rule and whittled my answer of $74 an hour right down to $10.25 an hour, which reduced my opinion of $1.5 million. Then Edward H. Stein, secre

{opening day, still 8 carefree twinkle, unruffied iron gray hair, and close-cropped mustache on the dark side.

where you get your dough, green store. He said that women are stuff and a little change, Then, |swinging to color fast, hn sald this killjoy, there should be ‘shade, costume matchers, with another window alongside the fabrics coming strong,

prices your hand, you march right over year, (bankroll with Raster the horizon,

He told me this was their 230th

HE TOLD me, too, that shoe

are 15 per cent ‘inder last good news to the wardrobe

neeping over

These stores will go, all right.

They got personality, a nice-to- De-| in atmosphere,

And what's more they've got | |shoes, the kind women Whe know (wait for,

$100 Million

STUDEBAKER CO. has announced it ha® set up a’ $100 milbe- {lion loan which involves 15 banks. It's under the Defense Production Act, which means the gov. ernment has stamped its OK, backing the payoff to such big lenders as the Chase + National of New York. . . »

IT IS to financé the Studebaker's defense contracts for jet alreraft and military trucks. It puts the company in a strong financial position, since its only indebtedness 1s $9 million due in 1968. Studebaker is an old hand at military contracts. Its first one came 05 years ago, when the company was only five years old. It was for wagons, to move troops West. QUICK: Naval Ordnance Depot is running an art show for employees. Entries due Apr. 14. Two bits to get in. . . . Indiana Motor Transportition threw a sports lunch at Club 52 Thursday. Leo Barnhorst, ABC Freight Forwarding Co. representative and Olympian set it up. Indians’ front office biggies and sports writerscasters ate the food, listened. A. B. Fields, Noblesville, is new boss of Ball Brothers rubber plant at Muncie. . , . William F. Steinmetz, National Association of Mutual Insurance Cos. just back from three days In New York at 200th anniversary of Mutual insurance. , . . Miss

Rhea Shields, home economics

tary of the Standard Life Insurance Co. looked at my erring

A job, if I could figure interest for him that way, and get it. My trouble is that when figures get above $60 a week, they all

Fresh as Crocus

down being unloaded, a couple of cuties in Scottish plaids, and a general stir-about, so I went in. It was Burt's new shoe store at

as a crocus, and twice as color Soft as a pine pillow underfoot, and lighting which makes

grad of IU, with Cornell, Western Reserve added, is new director of home economics for Arvin Industries. . . , Mrs. Dion Lucas, TV cooking star, running fiveweek school for Smith College Club stirred five recipes first session. Used eight pounds of butter. Ought to be good. One supermarket chain will

I SAW A BIG plate glass win-|8ell. $15,000 worth of vegetable

and flower speeds, $12,000 worth of grass seed. All impulse buying.

Hear Harold Hartley on television at 10:30 p. m. today. —

Legal Notice

[you want to stay, linger-look in| ‘mirrors, in hope you are really

The Scottish girls, Mary 8yl-

out real pennies. Scottish get-ups,

Tied to the that meant

» # ” BURT'S NEW bootery with a wide walk-in door at 38 W. Washington is a part of the Burt's] store team. The other store, just redesigned to the queen's taste,

M. Hodson (Marion, but he likes the “M"”) will preside of the fac-

i..|tory fresh celling-high, stock of!Sgmmission, ‘130,000 pairs of flattering “pastels, ihe following bonds numbered 283, ‘opera pumps, lightweight leathers!

and fabrics, the™ ‘strippers,” and) the “bare Intrigue” of next-to-| nothing sandalwear. # AT 35 E. WASHINGTON, {where I could hear the hammers, {still tapping out touches over the phone,

pany, will, “1's,” fit the feet of the fastidious. M. Hodson, Hoosier

the he pleaded guilty to charges of Started in the Indianapolis store dais ie youd, the ‘redemption lot armed robbery,

10 years ago, became asst. man‘ager, then to a management post |

{in you-know-where. - » ” 1 EASED into a pastel fitting chair along with one of the friendliest guys I've ever met, Bert Oglesby, regional manager. |

terre |

|Georee S. May Comeany

OTICE TO BIDDERS ealed wh will be received by The Board of Bchool Commissioners of the City of 10dianapolls, until 6: n o'clock M, CBT Cc

(7:30 o'clock P. D T.) on Tuesday, April 20, 18a “on the following: Installation of new roofing for hool No, 44, 2033 Bugar Grove Avenue, All as r_specifications on file in the 10ffice of the Board, 150 N. Meridian Street,

Indianapolis. The Board reserves the right to accept or, reject any or all bids THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMIS. BIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDFANAPOLIS By M. V. BAILEY, Business. Manager,

April 7, 1952 {Norice OF REDEMPTION oe PF GOUNTY OF SULLIVAN BRIDGE REVENUE 44%

NOVEMBER 1," 1958 PEE OF

ol ol brs ENT ULIAYA RIDGE REVENGE 4%

gn notice that In accordance with a resol.aon of the Sullivan County Bridge Sullivan County duns, adopted at a meeting held Marc 2,

107. 124 268. 106, 284, 203, 300. 201, 13; 88, 206, a, 226, 270, 289, 188, 110, 82, 86. 32, 7. 172, 110, 278 and 294, and selected ‘by lot will be redeemed and paid al the principal office of the Chase National Bank of the City ‘of New York in {the Borough of Manhattan in the City of | New York. on May 1, 1952 The holders of each bond so eslled for {$1dsmption then to be pald the sum of | plus $22.50 Tacorest and $10.00

premium as provided by said identure

the finishing] { qe Holders of sald bonds so called for re-

mption are hereby notified to present

sald bonds at the principal office of the Gordon Chase National Bank in the City of New

Wilcox, 17 years with the com- (Fork in the Borough of Manhsttan in the

ty of New York, N

and after) redemption so designated. |

Y.. t if you like a string of etn herewith and orn? Aan ol e date ay

of I, 1952, Interest on monds so desig- {

born, | [Ang shall cease to accrue and interest |

upgns

LLIVAN LOUNTY BRIDGE COMMISS By SCOTT FOL. LER. Chairman

MANAGEMENT METHODS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED TO

FIT YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Write ,..

Buinue

Contre! Division

Englnooring Bidg. Chicoge 6, ML.

| Eetablished 1925

"ROACHES

BED ¢ BUG ANTS, ETC.

AN NOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices _

HA AN Ca oI Friends invited. Friends may al at mortuary,

Re ——————— BEINEKE--Leng, 177 years; beloved mother 3 Borathy and Harold eineke: sister of Etta Lambert, and Kate HERR «

Ary Quiram day, ‘ed m. at the 0. H, MARN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 8. Friends invited. BLACKABY- Malinda, 1204 E Wath.

Tan nh pa

olaler, 188.

ington St. oved mother of Thomas , noeh, gy, Vernon, Clarence, Willi George and John Blackaby ov Mrs. Evalyn Murle,

passed away sway Funeral Wednes. day, 1 p. m, from Georgetawiy Cemetery Chapel. Burial, Georgetowt. Ky, Callers after noon Tuesday, SHIRL ed ROR. « NTRAL CHAPEL, 048 N, linolx

CARTER Ana M. TH Massa chusetts Ave, widow of Henry Carter. mother of Mrs Mabel Emery, fandmather of Sister Rosina. Ann,

Bi Margaret, Rosemarie, Patricia enry Carter Emery departed By Batu ar. TY arb AND } Wd R Js tation o Bales Ch fare uh fo atta, “Hely Toss hn Aik B Ck pele ry en arkway, A a i & ny. ol or of oan ues lake fu MOE in tony NY r Lady urdes Churo oly Cross

G era at Shirley urs al poly Hill hapel. DEMN-Jolin ©. 3348 N. Cale t, (retired letter carrier), father of Arthur and jaonara Mogi, {deceased

if Sofi

5 intliad 4029 Clar-

za by i? the wile, or, hh Suchin AT Ay am,

nds Aviiea, wa eli at Ho rier ep. p.m. Monday, MARGE

W, 26th Bt, Apt. \ Dr. Rolla . and Andrew

ADs. Alster. of Ignacio, Colo.

min rvice CHANAN ORTUARY. es 1d

og Th Si Sl

A 8

Rah Ei dh ad TE Ag li

bi dt

GHanax y, MAF on :

490 E, Regadale, brother of

Hails Bs

ell 8 day. Awa w ir N oe Yathar of Wilby , and oll Br ot Indianapolis; " Ar Heve : Indi am.

eorge rather der yah i Hiton " assed BUCHANAN MORTUARY “Tu , 4 m. fen invited, ends may

eall 2 the mortuary after 6 p.m.

" EW; Walter B., ry KART Jef! efson, rather of oh Wals ter Harold Jr. of ward of Spo ape, and. ne of Mrs, Blewart fcks, Also | grandchild, of city, Passed away Saturday,

Friends may in at the JORDAN FUNERAL Yo 2428 E. St. after Tp, m, Monday, Pugera Wed © April 9. 11:3 on Priends in« vited, Bur oy ashington Park Cemetery ibe r Mu, orth Park Lodge No, _ 48 and

TRUE Alberta, age se A

6, beloved wife of of ral aE of . Betty Haymaker ns Rex True of Camby, nest Jrue, Indpls.. RR. 6; Foret ren True, > hii passed away aturday Pun yhetn) Rot 0 i) the J 1 A ME, A Buri Chreenwood. Priends invited, PF may call any time WAG) (ER

Naomi J "Jaco, " iw endol n Mi fet S00 Vdd, Se a iw Bo NERAL

Srvices Tuesday, 2 p.m, In loral Park, Priends invited. WELSH-—Hanore P. (Nana), yrs. aunt of Mrs. rates Reser Mrs. Eleanor Stevason, Mrs Nichols,

the : Somitin MORTUARY 2313 W. Washington 8t., 9 a.m. Bt, Anthony Church, Priends invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemastery, Friends may call at mortuary after 7 p. m. Monday

WINSLOW--Mrs. Jennie A. 1160 Churchman, wife of Edward 1. mother of Mrs, Claude M, Wise, grandmothers of Lt. Winslow A. Wise. San Diego and Robert Wise, Indpls., passed away Sunday, peril 8, Services Wednesday. Apr. 9. 2 at the BERT 8. GADD FUNERAL HOME, 1047 Churchman Ave. Friends are welcome Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Priends may call at funeral home after 7 p, m. Monday,

WOOD William L., 922 N, Riley, father -of rs. Flossie Mannix, Gertrude frances Perry, William P.. Harold and Irv Wood, brother ‘of Otto E. Wood, disd Bunday at St, Franch Hospital Herv. jces Wed, 11 m. at the KIRBY

MORTUARY Meridian at 19%y Sst Interment, Crown Hill Cemetery Friends may eall st the mortuary

after 7 p.m. Monday.

WYATT Veéinie, 895 Collier SC. wife of Joseph. mother of Donald R Wyatt, departed this world Priday. forviges at at Rl Sn WILSON CHAPCH . 10 a. m. Tuesday Friends invited. Burial Plora) Park. Priends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes, PEKE. Black fae ward. CH- 7384

male. Liberal reft 4: or Sat. Sun. ZIEGELMVELLER—William B.. husband George and Katharine Ziegelmueller, brother of George and Benjamin Ziegelmusller and Anna Truex, passed away sudgeny Priday evening at Covineton enn

Services ednesday, 10:30 a.m, af CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 4928 W 4 Bt fends invited, Burial

Pr rown Hill, uneral home.

3 Card of Thanks

SHEEHAN-We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends. neighbors, Bell Telephone Co... Mutual Insurance Companies and the doctor at the passing of our beloved husband, father and brother EDWARD r ‘SHEEHAN We especially wish to thank H. r Van Benton, Rev. John Reidy and Feeney & Feeney Mortuary, all for kind and understanding services rendered. WIFE, CHILDREN, SISTERS . AND BROTHERS.

Friends may call at

4 In Memoriam RUTZ—In memory of RY A. RUTZ, Hn A Re uw ith sil Jue rain ole ven

re Darling waits 8 J n Amid Heaven's .

rie wi 68 __ yenrs, r ing Wagner,

Lo Gran

$0 N_Oniaware i yi ROBERT W. LS 1422 Prospect MASS AT-2388 A Parley Puneral Home. 1604 W. 9 Special Notices

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