Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1952 — Page 30
PAGE 30°
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Anderson Bonds
Will Cancel ~ Plans for New Power Plant
Anderson won a long court fight for a new power and| light plant today, but appar-| ently lost the real battle to}
time.
The Indiana Supréme Court
ruled late yesterday the 1949 cit
council acted legally when it au-; thorized issue of $6.5 million in| bonds to replace the obsolete
plant.
But a new ¢ity administration has taken over. Mayor Noland 2 Wright today said the new coun-/ 4 cil will not follow through on the’ bond authority. It will forget
about ~building a new municipal
plant and keep buying power from|
the Indiana & Michigan Power Co. Mayor Wright, a Republican,
gaid he was forced into the deci-
on by the Democratic administration of former Mayor G. Lester McDonald.
Eight-Yedr Contract “Just before leaving office last year, Mayor McDonald signed an eight-year contract with Indiana & Michigan, It says the city must buy at least 50 per cent of its power from Indiana & Michi-| gan.
big new plant and still keep buying more than half of our power
from somebody else,” Mayor| Ve kes
Wright said.
The present ° Mayor said he | Mori would recommend that the new IR
council, predominantly Republi-| can, rescind the bond ordinance. That spells victory for a group which calls itself Property Own-M ers, Inc. Represented by William 8. Turner, Anderson, the small group filed an injunction suit in Madison County Circuit Court in
1049 against the bond issue. This|§ stopped the city from selling the E
bonds. After much wrangling and
change of judge, Special Judge E
Cleon W. Mount ruled the city’s action was legal.
To High Court
Mr, Turner took it fo the state Bupreme Count, causing further : delay. Attorneys for: the city charged the Property Owners group really represented Indiana & Michigan Power. Co. A deputy attorney general today said the eight-year contract cannot bind a new administration, 80 there is some chance for an-
other fight on behalf of the mu-
pnicipal utility,
Anderson's municipal plant, " built 56 years ago, gave users a! very Tow rate and yet showed enough profit to turn millions of dollars into the ‘general fund.
This kept city taxes low. Repairs Neglected
But the plant got to be a politieal gold mine. Changing administrations, both Republican and Democratic, kept sucking money 2 out of it while neglecting repairs and expansion. They pointed proudly at low tax rates and pulled the screen over the inevitable senility of the power
plant.
new plant,
Mayor Wright said he has blew started a partial rehabilitation| and crumbled both of its sides, costing ‘about $2 million in the| leaving a shambles of broken But it will still] {windows and splintered boards on keep the municipal plant second-| {a near naked foundation. ary to the Indiana & Michigan
next few years.
utility.
43 Prisoners to Get Clemency Hearings
Clemency hearings today were granted to 43 prisoners, including] an Indianapolis man sentenced for first-degree murder. They will
appear before-the state Clemency Of City Market Ends
The City “Market no longer will be open on Fridays, Market Mas-
Commission Aug. 14.
Thomas Bratton, 39, is asking] parole fro mthe life term he received here in 1935. He was con-| ter Paul Rene s victed of pumping three bullets in! Andrew Gaddy, who was dancing|launched more than two ‘months ago as an experiment after re-
in a local hall with a girl Bratton quests from some stand operas
knew.
Another lifer seeking clemency is Alford Shoue, 40, Indiana Harbor. He was convicted. of two, Lake County murders in connec-
tion with holdups, one for $2,
Other Marion County prisoners : granted hearings are: Jesse John-|) son, 10 to 20 years for first-degree burglary; Thomas Sherwood Wil-! liams, 10 years, auto banditry; brothers Albert and William Me-
Kenna, 10 to 20 years, robbery.
WELCOME—Mrs. Anne Giacalone, 38, introduces her |5th child, boro Yuosday, to his broths ers and sisters at St. Peter's Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. The baby, a husky 9-pound 8-cunce boy, has "no name yet," according to Mrs. Giacalone. "We've about run out of names,” The others are (left to right) front row: Thomas, 5; Margaret, 3; Mickey, 9; Joseph, 8; Kathleen, 8 sl and Helen Rose, 10. Back row are Rosemary, 6; Maureen, 7; Robert, 7, holding Kevin, 2; Ann Marie, | 14, holding Dennis, 1; Aileen, 12, and Josephine, 13. The father is a 38-year-old shipping clerk.
Local Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES 1880 ED) | Fi Richard, Wanda Covington, 831 Here; Top $23. 50 fam with skimpy inventories,
A top bid of $23.50 was made
ive eo bulk choice 180-240-pound hogs| Coleman ~~ William, Barbara Arnold:
"uarold, Mary Conard; Fred, Thelma Garrett;
Hog Prices Steady
Alvin C, Niemeyer, 24
MG ar 5 olis Stockyards. Heavier 240-280-pound porker Jo- brought bids of $21-23. -\were steady, with choice 300-425-i,ckpiles. i pounders selling at $18.50-19.75. | Commercial to choice nativeland soon will be starting contract] Utility negotiations again. Department store sales for the| Vealers were second straight month were high“steady to weak, with choice andier than a year ago. Production of |slectricity for the month was down 5000; moderately Active, J oadn about 10 per cent, as power sales!
0 were trimmed by the steel strike. | $ teady; Py » 2 00-425 pounds $18.50- 19.75; heavier big weights $17.50-17.75.
Cattle 800, calves 200; steers and heifers! native|
TE is. 5134 N Ww, 3 Kenn vireiiin, + chub Rol
J “We couldn’t afford to build a Tg : Delaware; | At Methodist—James, Lassie ailiam: Sows eph, Marguerite Reynolds; John, Eheph herd; Hugh, Anna Thomps Hoftman: Dale,
son; George, Delores Young; Carl, Vincent’ s—Harold, Reichel; Robert, tH
rpin, 2043 N. ata Otis _B. Jamin, a. Anderson; Martha L.
ork “Sita E. 16th; Myra'
3, 4 Indismapolis. | Mary Thurston.
* yearlings sold at $26-32. Rosemary Cain,
tos and commercial cows had a price ‘range of $19-21.
e ton “Wallace, a
6457, Massachusetts, James, Geneva
man, 425 Arbor.
M. Dav a tier. wie C, Ie 33, 311 Kenwood; rd [prime selling at $26.50-30. ulmer, G rsenwood; | Solomon Cole, 73, at Jos Senate, Wilma ' Andrew Crews, 8 Lo
0gs pe choice 180- 240 bs, | Busie Diinanier, 80. ad
At Methodist, arierio-|2 280-325 pounds Os 19.30-
cerebral choice 3
d Banks, E. Gibson, 16, 1230 N.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED Donald D, Gilbert, Elaine iflby "Filer
Fiza: Ciuc Miles, 74, at e Margaret Mock, 82, at General, auricular |
i. McCullom, Sada WerLs, 8. at 818 °N. Emerson, coro-| O. vs. Robert {Paul Wertz, Wo, ‘at 909 Wright St. pneu-|
uss, Wadie vs. John 2 L, vs. *arover Copeland. re
is, 46, at Veterans,
| yaeriings $26-32: carcinoma. bought to arrive al $32; utlity and col merical mixed dairy colored steers boug
. Ww. n Walter MeMannis, th iota, Nios am Cat Renn B. vs. to arrive at 325; utility an deommercial cows $19-21 ners
#8) flelen M. vs. Kenneth i si
Leutter ‘and utility 20. 23.50; at 281 N. Persh-! steady to weak; choice and pri 130; commercial and, d cere- cull and utility $17-23 ep 250; native spring lambs steady 25: good and choice ax: mal. ood choice
$24vealers slow: | ceilings
Charles E. Applegate, 72 rime 0 28.5 Fr market a
ing, myocardial inf Daisy Dean Eile, G8, poh Methodist,
She Helen Ditham ‘53, at General, carcinoma, gees to prime § Louis, Janie Koerner Jaies M. Hall, 35, at Veterans, tikity 2
Beulah June Jackson, Willie,’ Lime; iil ho Jeltery, 84, at 2432 Central, cor-| se Alex Katia 35, 3 » 2912 Newton 8t., coro-
8 aneis’ {hoy and girl).
[panenees ewes; ps down to $4
Local Stocks and Bonds
Frans ~— Marion, *
But Won't Be Used
‘Business Notes—
Hoosier Trade Brisk— Until Steel Knockout
By DON TEVERBAUGH Indiana business, rallying after
ja slow start this year, was) stunned last month by a solid
steel strike punch.
published by Indiana avert]
Bureau of Bii¥iness Research,
lthat was probably the toughest business month since the war.
The preliminary index for June | was about 13 points above nor- more money. mal, but in May the index was 37!
‘points above normal,
—I don’t think we will—it will] seem like a full-fledged depres|sion.
plenty of geLupana. g0. » » * RETAIL TRADE, especially the seasonal items, reports the IU|
pub, lication was considerably | {more active than a year ago. And \ity is greatest in histow, steel the public demand for refrigera-| |production this year will be the tors, air conditioners and electric ¢pajjest since 1949. Even if full capacity operations were resumed immediately, The demand for soft goods was| ‘best the industry could produce ea ndous slotks of coal this year would be 96 million net : tons, St m 3 {in trading today at’ the Indianap- above ground—the largest in his- 5 gel magaziie Teporia
{tory—reduced June coal producyear crippled by a severe steel g/tion in Indiana to the lowest on UH was 77.97 million tons,
fans caught dealers and manufac-
‘also ahead of 1951.
thls month since 1940, And there’s
cent, under May, ”
General —. Nathan . James Bn el, Selelin with
James, Anna Mcternoh Hanarvtn Coir Hh
Minnie K. Kingsbury, 90, at 348 Layman | 8t., coronary occlusion, 8; Walter, Betty Maxwell B. Leman,
Rosalle Brumfield; ris R
John, Carol Swegma Betty McKihban: y, ed Be Charlotte Kernodle; C Rosle Harrison; |
52, at St. Vincent's, Bia -
A Loan ee at 225 8, Holmes, | American States Class A
American States 4.8% pr
cerebral hemorrhage. Ayrsiire Colleries comm Sav
Grace Perry, 61, at Methodist, cardiac de- | |® yr at General, arterio- | Belt Ty & Stk hear Balt R R & Stk Yds pid wo : Exene | {Elmore Arthur Tilfora, 71, at 1762 Howard, | sbbs- -Merril com 67, at Methodist, cere-| Juanita Newby; Kate White, 18, at Bt. Vincent's, coronary
ocelu /Auzistts Ci een. “1116 AGRO J. ington, cerebral hemorzhage.
Explosion Rips House Off Its Foundation
By United Press CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa,
102 “Carl, | Isiah Roberson, 3h
qd .... Fertilizer 8% pid .... Central Soya com Chamber of Com eres com
com Citizens Ind Tel 5% pta . Commonwealth Loan i% ot.
Marceda Stron £; “Rebecca | trie M,
Vivian Burkhamer. | bral thrombosis. Vinecent’'s—James, Aon. Particia Ryan, at 1330 W. Wash-
Eauitable Eg COM .,ene J Equitable Securities pfd . Delta, Electric com ... a
Family Finatice 6% ot
{ Hamitton } Mix Co com ... {Herfl- Jones lass A rd 5%
ol
LI oak ey 32 pid | Inear the scene, Leo Johnson, said lug Qs, Tol $2.50 ot
| furniture flew through a large {nd M h% BY indow of the house, al fndois Ath Club RAEN Corrie
we Indpls Pw & ny constructed, inaianapolis Water com
| indianapolis Water 4% pfd . lindianapolts Water 5% pfd .... Jefferson National Life com ... {Ringan & Co com ...
caused by a torn gas line rippec a small house off its foundation | four- room vesterday and rocked adjoining a year ago. dwellings, but no one was injured. | Authorities said a preliminary! {investigation indicated a bulldozer Last week Anderson filed a re- {grading a nearby street snagged quest to cut its rates about 15 the gas line and tore it from a per cent, which was the increase connection in the basement of obtained in 1949 to help build the the house, The blast tore the roof loose, front of the house
the explosion and {looked up,” Mr. Johnson said. “It! looked as if the house was lifted
right up and then dropped down. Splinters lodged in the walls of lan adjoining home. were shattered house - on the Opposite Sige,
Killed As Truck
Hits a Cow
RICHLAND CENTER, Wis, (UP) — Abe White, was killed in-|
» Marmon- gE Om ...un a
Natl Homes com . Natl Homes pfd . Basement N Ind Pub Serv com .... N Ind Pub Serv 4'% . in the N Ind Pub Serv 4% ees {*N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pig .... 2
Pub Serv of Ind 3'2 pid .. Pub Serv of Ind Jon ty
Ross Gear & Tool co *Schwitzer-Cummins A So Ind G'& E com so Ind G&F 48 pid... Stokely-Van Camp com . Stokely-Van Camp pid Tanner & Co 5'a% pfd Eli Haute Malleable 8 Machine com_._. nited Telephone 5% pfd 30, Union © Title .
Elmer Poskocil, the owner, and {his wife were at work. Neighbors | escaped flying derbis. | | Fire broke out in the basement {shortly after the explosion, flames were extinguished by fire,men before causing much damage. wtreet. ‘department worker
Richland Center, stantly yesterday when he was thrown from a rocking pickup { truck after the vehicle struck a’ Buhne
Columbis lub 3- > 62 Bauilable [Securities 5s 30
ndpls Public Loan 5s fndpls Raflways 5s 6
8s American on 4%s 60 - |Amerjcan Security 5s 60
Friday Operalicn
| White was riding cab of a garage truck driven by! i Avery Peckham, Richland Center, ind Limestone 4s 75 .... when the accident happened as a herd of cattle crossed Highway 14 two miles west of here, The impact swung a door open and the violent rocking of the! truck tossed Mr. White out of the Local Truck Grain Prices. August is the month and it’s Mr, Peckham was not hurt|_.
Ind Asso Tel a Be
Sprague Device 88 % Traction Terminal 5s 87 .
Most of the operators objected g
to the plan but the Safety Board White corn. 31.15
Yellow corn, $1.60,
U. s, Statement
++ half,
..| Newspaper advertising was un\,/der May, but more than June,|_
|1951. iLivestock receipts were
per cent less than May and about § Precin 4% 11 per cent under last year.
Bank debits dropped about 8, per cent, but were 2 per cent over |
.-la year ago. Rose Tire Grows
a week.
Sa | 1t will handle a full line of § 5% household appliances,
2315 Tire Co. will be the exclusive 26%, dealer for the Necchi machine. This Sunday at its branch in 27% (the Stop and Shop at 2625 Madi351. 1son Ave., Rose's will demonstrate 31%|the sewing machine. I'm warning you, don’t let the little women see it, unless you're
iresigned to buying one.
124, If it could cook, you'd marry it. 2% (It does practically everything— ..../sews straight, zig-zig, stitches button holes, sews on buttons, s:s«Imonograms, darns, embroiders, appliques and blind stitches hems. And it comes in a variety of models table-size, portable and a special desk size which looks like a modern office desk when
‘not in use.
Awful August
That month is almost here {nat It's a pain in the neck, er| . . nose; to. millions of hay fever |
— |addiets,
only a few weeks away. But to air-conditioning manufacturers like Servel, August means big business. And Servel
intends to make the most of a bad situation. The Servel model includes a special filter which guarantees to {remove 100.per cent of the pollen The Indiana Business Review, from’ air entering. ‘the home. Tests. show the filter even removes dust particles which are [lists June as the worst business \considerably smaller than the ‘month since February, 1950. And ‘pollen.
The Next “500”
“500” will cost you
The Office of Price Stabilization today announced that it would It we ever reach normal again Permit prices to be boosted for ‘the special Indianapolis event. But when the crowds go home, prices have to come down again, But until the steel strike came, The OPS ruling applies to resalong business was a chubby, |taurants, bars and vendors. Un-
‘ruddy cheeked youngster with der the new ruling they'll be able he charge the same prices they
This Year s Steel . Although the industry’s capae-
in 1949, another
a very big reason for record coal! ‘Mallory Dividend
At a meeting of the P, R. Mal{lory board of directors yesterday, the regular quarterly divi{dend on common stock of 30 cents per share was voted payable Sept. 10. Stockholders of record Aug. 20 will be eligible.
‘David P. Woodcock
Rites to Be Tomorrow
Services for David P. colorful resident of the Indiana Masonic Home who died Tuesday, will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, Greenwood. Mr, Woodcock in his 90 years Hog income was below normal had been a jockey, groom of race {for the first time in two years. {horses.. barber, ‘male nurse and)’
Farm prices dropped about 4 per lake resort manager. En | He had lived im: the Masonic
The reason has bushy eyobiows)
| HOOSIER STEEL during June operated at less than 12 per cent choice 1050-pound steers of capacity. It was roaring along nt/at 100 per cent thesprevious tn month, For the first time since price bulldogged the cattle a year ago, farm income from cattle dropped below nor-
.* |Home since 1930. He was a memFOCUSING on Indianapolis — ber of Greenwood Masonic Lodge department store sales for the 514. +:| month were 9 per cent over a year 13% ago. Sales for the first half year Cemetery. were 1 per cent above 1951's first’
Burial will be in Greenwood
Official Weather
UNITED pi VEATHER RUREAU
itation 24 vr _ end. 1: 30 3 a. tan, since Jan.
ale Aan. table she shaws ows the Tampera-
Everything's rosy at the Rose| Bt. Wayne . : {Tire Co. . . . it's expanding, add- Ro, ling a fourth shop to its organiza-| [Los Angeles .
i iia [tion, IAD anolis: St. Paul . J. A. Rothbard, president, tells, New w Otleans ime the firm will open a new shop | Oklahoma City
*|at 910 Broad Ripple Ave. in about| BILD rn
ouis | Washinaron. ‘D.C!
AN NOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices
ALBERTSON Ruth ech 5535 8.
Grover, mother ot Joloved sister o Mrs, Grace Janitz of Whiteland, ind, and Mrs. Beatrice Prater of In passed away Tuesday. Funeral 10 a. m. at the Edgewood Methodist Churen, Friends may call Cre R. HURT SHEFIELD
tires and|
ithe fabulous Necchi sewing ma+i chines. As a matter of fact, the Rose
0 p. i3 ate | in ‘the church Hoa 9 am,
COLLINS Carolyn Ann, n, 2403 W. McCarty, beloved daughter of Robert and Mary Pauline Collins, sister of Robert Thomas Jr., and Larry Joseph
and Minnie Colpassed away Wedniesdty, Serve
BLOSSOM oR Ray. Burial New Crown’ Cemetery.”
CORN—Herschel B., of 323 entred into rest Monda
Brown "and William
band ot Pauletta Jean Corn, bréther : t Con. Services Friday, OORE
1:30 ARRY PEACE Saber 2050 5 "Michigan Friends are welcome,
rp Notice
TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is -hereby given the taxpayers of | Town of Southport,
Marion County, I the proper legal officers of jad municipality at their regular meetock P. M, C8.T. (7
ock D8.T.) on the 4th day of ‘August. the following -additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Transfer and allocation of funds within the Town Budget: From -the water glume
Friday market has been
ment expenses “and co for the current fiscal year through July 20, compared |
r. Rene reported sales on Fri- with a year ako:
day did not warrant keeping the
ee s Zoo—On Highway
5. 000. nh 134 5 oT. 208, Soe open and sald Friday 98, ,
262 942 034 ol 255, fis 91 1997
PARTLY CLOUDY AND cLoupy AREAS
From miscellaneous revenue 55. These unexpended EE, 0
aXpayers appearing shall Rave a rig to be heard th
made will be autom fica
which Board will e By "a further h ing within fifteen days at Auditors office of Marion County,
biecting to any of such addi- | Blonai. app: ations may be heard and jnte ested taxpayers may inguire of the Auditor hel and where such
Tax an] of. the the Cc ty of Indianape 1s, ih lother interes persons Board of Sanitary Commisits regular meetin 21st day of July, priate and expend an amount of matey n additional sum undred Thousand the proceeds of certain Sanitary District bonds to be issue in an amount not to exceed the sum of One Million, a Hundred Thousand Dolto meet an extraordinary {9a 400.001 The ed of ristion js to pay the
7)
THUNDERSTORMS
THE BILLY GOAT—Den't try fo butt in at intersections. Al wd assume the other fellow has the right of way and you'll live
structing certain bulldings snd d purchasing ; ing certain machinery, sddi-
In aaa. Incidental ¥ atiuds, expenses in connection
; THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1852
1 Death Notices
oaponmy gu, 8. JT, Te
les Duckw ne ht HANAN MOF WORD: in ay i
= Se Be age 26, of ber N. Livingston, wife of Merko, of Donald, Beverly and Haine Dotlich, daughter of Mr. and Mn, Benjamin ices saturday | ayer urs rvices CONKLE FUNERAL frohit,
p.m. U 4925 W. 16th 8t. Friends Oe Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call ay funeral home after 7 p. m, Thurs
DRAVIS — Frank C age 68 vears, passed away Tuesday, July 22; survived hy 1 daughter, Mrs. Helen Mcdren’ Bu ora Fridays d 5 grandehll. dren Runiera T Tar a. In ROY & N MOR RTUARY, 2310 Ww. El ashingvon St. Burial Laiavette, Ind. Friends nay call ab mortuary.
DUCKETT—Joh 88 yma. of 2417 E. 16th St, ther of May, Orville and James Duckett, Margaret Garrison ‘also § grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren, passed away Wednesday. Friends May 3 all at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. 10th St. Funeral Friday, Sly 25, 2 p.m. Painds invited. Burial Washington
ELLIOTT Virginia Hy oC College Ave. wife Thom Elliott, mother of Po Edwar Elitott, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Relies, sister re bir Smith, departed this life nesday, ai ; rvices v a Pi MooRE & KIRK COLONIAL CHAPEL, College at Fairfield, 2 p. m. Burial i Crown Hill. Friends 1 invited, FORT-—Claude H., age 86, of 1347'a Madison Ave. father of Paul
ity, Henry, Spencer, Ind. hata, Mang! Ser, St. brother of Fortyil also Wn randenidren: Funeral LAUCK 458 S Meridian Sn ey Burial Mt, Pleasant Cemetery. ‘(AL lanta, Ga. papers Bea copy.)
GOOLSBY—Edith' Mae, 3 ge loved mother of Betty Gal op vir: bx Bain, Leola and Herman Gools-
y, sister of Stella Owens, Anna and aed Anderson, ris away 1 Thuzsner; aturday, 1: at the G. H, HE WKN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8. Bast oe Friends may call after 7 p. m, Thursday.
HALEY—Bertha May, of R.R. 4, Box 504; beloved wife of Fred Haley, mother of Nellie Sevier, Jeanuetle Bolts, James, Fred and William Haley, sister of June Ketel, Willlam an Lambert Davis, 15 grandchildren, ore ereat. grandchild, passed away an day. Services Friday, 10 a. m. Pentecostal Church, 1317 8. Median Si. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends Ny AR at the BEANB ORTUARY. 1321 W. Ray St, until time of service,
HEDGES—Frank M., age 60, 526 N, Bancroft, husband of Garnet, brother of Mrs, Beatrice Jeanes, Mrs. Estolls Hoffbauer of Kokomo, and on Hedges of Washington, D. C., pod re of Harr Spencer, Rock~ ryn
ford, Illinois, and Mrs Ellis, yron, lllinois, passed away. Friends may call at the EY Al H , 3925 BE, New York, after 6
- : , mm, Saturday at the Grace Methodist Church, E, New York and Grant St. Body lying in state 1 hour before service. Burial Bethel Cemetery. HOFFMAN—Harmon O., of 208 N. La Salle St, entered into rest Tuesday, age 68 years, husband of Bertha C. Hoffman, father of Mrs, Mary Bear, James A. and Harrell B. Hoffman, brother of Mrs. Mary Bretschneider and Mrs, Amanda Foster, Services Friday, 10 a. m., at HARRY »W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Michigan 8t. Friends are welcome.
HOOD — arold, of Toledo, brother of Mrs, Fred Walton % erre Haute, irs, Jun ones of ason City, Mrs. Germaine of Epon, 0 Mary
* Georgette of Lafayette, Earle and Oscar Hood - of "Mert
an , Merril on Harlem, Mon passed away Monday, Services I ios a m, BEAN MORTUARY, fn W. Ray, Burial Edinburg, Ind, lease omit flowers.
JONES—Ada i. 08 years, beloved mother of Mrs.. Anna M. Staudt, Charles Jones and Mrs. Grace Bradburn and Mrs. Mary Fiesel of Galveston, Tex.; sister of Frank Button, Mrs, Minnie Pierce and Mrs. Mary Biockwell: sito survived by 11 grandildren, passed away Wednesday. Fineral services Fridax. ¥ sult & 25, 17: 12
KeRa Ra > oN OME. ER, Soo on ; Friends i Burial Zaleski, pect Saturday. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Fhursd ay.
LANGE—Emma, age 70, beloved sister of Amelia Lange -ond 12 nieces and nephews, DAsse away, Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p from SHIRLE ROS. TRviNG” HILL, CHAPEL, 5371 Washington, = Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Calling any tim LANIGAN—An Ag 8 84 $i Brookville Road. Belov Wilbur; Rosella, Mildred. an ree Lanigan, and Luella Moos of Indianapolls, and Margaret Stokes, arasota, Fla, sister of Mrs. Jo
oung, and Mrs. William wart, Indianapolis, and Miss Ella Schmitt, Columbus, Ind, and x grand-
childre; - Dansed awa eral oy day, 1 SiaLey 8 %
, from ington. Sra Got Garli a & Cem meter’. Columbus, Tha Cal or anyt MOYER-—Miss Nancy Lee, 4408 Broadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond L. Moyer, sister of Richard Lynn, Ft. Benjamin, Ga. passed away Tuesday. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary,
NICHOLL—Louise H., 908 N. Riley, enbered into rest Wednesday, axe 89 years; widow of William Nicholl, mother of Mrs. Mary Myers and Georre Nicholl. Services Saturday, m., at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Michigan, Friends are welcome.
NOONAN — Mary Louise, beloved daughter of Mrs. PF. G. Noonan and the late Prank G. Noonan: sister of Francis G. and Paul T. Noonan of Champaign, Tl, and John E, Noonan. Fulton, Ky.; niece of Miss Mary B. Blackwell, parsed away Wednesday, July 23. Funeral from residence, 5237 N. Pennsylvania, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass St. Joan of Arc Church, ® a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the resi dence Thursday after | 5 p. m.
PETERS Willlam A. age 73, husband of Bertha Peters, brother of John, Berea, Ky., and Leonard, Metamore, Ind.: Willlam Renk, stepson, pasted away Tuesfay, July, 3 Tn nera p. m. Friday at RO R & ASKIN MORTUARY, 2310 W. Washington St. Friends may call at mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. RIEBE—Otto J., 61 vears, 611 N, Bancroft St., beloved husband of Edna M,, father of Mrs, Dorothy M., Garritson, Cincinnati. O. passed away Tuesday, July 22, at his residence. Funeral Vl a IN-
Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends inYived: Friends may call at funeral
RUBEN. Lena C.. Marott “Hotel, mother of Mrs. N, Leonard Cohen, Indianapolis; sister of Mrs. Bertha Williamson, Cincinnati, O. passed away Wednesday. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 11 m. Friends invited. Friends may ali at the mortuary.
SHALLEY Aaron P., 83 years. "of 1328, Roache St., husband of Fthel E. Shilley, father of ‘Alvin P. Shalley and Erma A. Benjamin, brother of Lillie Shumaker of city, and Katie Kessler of Clarks Hill, Ind, also four grandchildren, six great-grand-children, paszed away Wednesday. Friends may call at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. 10th St, any time. Funeral Priday, July 25, 11:30 a. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill
SHEPARD Lola, 1105% W. 30th, beloved sister of Louis Shepard, Julius and Owen of Florida: Jett of Dallas, Tex, passed away Tuesday Belices Friday, 10 a. m., STEVENS CHAPEL OF THE FLOWERS, 3136 W. 18th. Friends invited.
SULLIVAN John L., 30 years. 4115 English Ave. beloved husband of Mary Helen (nee Gavin), father of Maureen Kav and Patty Ann, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. ullivan, brother of James B.. Martin E. Owen G. and Robert W, all of city: son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Gavin assed away at General nl Hosital
STE FUNERAL HOME. 1601 E. New York St, Saturday, 9:30 a. m, Requiem High Mass Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 10 a m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friend Jae ited, Friends may a after Thursday. oo ame Society wl meet Friday, 8 p. m.. for prayers. SULLIVAN—Oladys G.. age B4, wile of Leonard M. Sullivan, stepdaughter of Mrs. Eva Gurley, also survived by 2 sisters, passed away Thursday morning at res. 722 N. Bellevieu. Services Saturday 10:30 a. n CON - K FUNERAL HO
LE ME. 1904 WwW. Michigan St. Friends invited, Friends our 11 at funeral home after 7 ursday.
FATHON.. Barbara Ann (Bobby), a1 years, of 117 F._ 23d St, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Lold Watson, passed away Wednesday. Friends may ean at the residence after 7:30 n. me v Thorsday, Funeral Saturday. July 24 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial ohinean. Park. OLCOTT—Corgbelle. awe 35; wile wo Elbe: Wolcott Jr., daughter of Mrs, Hy Arnold, sister of “Mrs,
Violet right and Lester Taber, -
assed away Tuesday morning, Serve
Friday, 1:30 p. m.. at the Ssuth.' |
invited.
sta nding ie
1 Death Notices
WITHROW Fannie, Jormerly of West of West Paoli,
Po) ol Gutoly i wll
3 Er of Thanks
BELL—~We wish to acknows oAMPE with deen appreciation the and many beauHo floral, iiibuien & extended by hd TA ean of our Bon nehter andsister. ‘CAMPBELL
al sincereity we t ank Rev, Jon ells, he ’PTA and School No. 54; the pailfenrers "and Dorsey PL for their kind under
KENNETH RRL ANT ND FAMILY.
OFF—We wish to thank our Kind ore. riends and ings. and for the lovely floral a eings at an The go Shown dul dear Moth iy nd den y ness a SR,
tally wish to ‘thank the heapara: the ministers and Conkl Pin eral Home far their wonder
services, THE FAMILY.
WHEELER — We wish to express “our sincere appreciation to our relatives. friends and neighbors for the kindness, sympathy and floral trib. utes Xtanded i us a the Dassing our helov wife and mother EFFIE M. WHEELER We especially wish to than Ray. Q Dell. Logie Auxiliary of B. of Rihe Lodge No. 608, friends Thbed “enriilinn Church, Brishty E. Dr. J. E. Holman 0c~ tors aL nurses of Methodist Tosmiral and cugher Shirley oe attendants or kind services ren HUSBAND and FAMILY.
8 Funeral Directors "hi 1 Michigan 8 my EE:
1601 _E. New York
1508 8. East St. HISEY & TITUS
. JORDAN FUNERAL HOME
Prompt Ambulance Service Hours Dally
1422 Prospect
9 Special Notices _ SEWING MACHINES
10 Lost & Found
and VERY important Ain cerning death o hushan in =
on W, 16th, Please Big bi GA-9051
York St: branch), large sum money. Liberal reward. AT-5708.
Call W
Dearborn, or on July 16th. CH-7652. 1 HA
_vie. Senate and IIL
Reward. Please call CA-7790.
10a Pets Lost & Found
ward. 415 E. Morris 8t.. CA-4269. LOST OR STRAYED — Blac
si 11 3620
+er, -part cocker.
“11 Personals 1 WILL NOT be ndone sing for as
debts made baanyons ¢ o uly 22,
myself as of jo Slud fe Jr. . Cusileion ind.” CURL” PER! Ns different, smart: oar eludes Wh No a Por needs RO’ EAUT
401 _R Roosevelt A Orn Ne
301 Roosevelt Bldg. I
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
Co, 59 S. State Ave.
every Monday evening 7 m. avette St. PL-75
Filmz. Hook's.
Phone West New! EVOKEE Jaivens He re Ea Sia )8 ert Loran
ws 3
ORINSTEINER wa
951 N. Delaware St. 11-3828
Jordan 4304 2428 ©, | fon IM-4308
ROBERT W, STIRLING MA-8576
BLACK __BILLFOLD Sontalning oo
30th_and Clifton or B&B ne and Dapers to widow. Keep money.
LOST—Between 7 and 3:30 Wed. in
or near Ind. Nat Pn {Ney
LOST—At Indpis. Water Co. Inks, fshing 5.5 ® in yellow canvas bag. al eward.
Lady's Gruen watch. vic. 300, oa s Gruen, watch, vic th,
LOST — Lady's Benrus Jrist, watch, Rew, CA-8801, LOST — Man's Eterna wrist watch, N. E. side, July 22. Rewd. GL1-2580,
LOST—Ayres’ washroom. Diam. \. ring.
LOST last Thurs. Beagle puppy, black and tan, white markings, answers to Queenie. Child's pet. Ree
ck. tan, yok beagle hound; child's pet. 10th and Deis od 1f found please oT
FOUND—Young male dog. PST set
Dr. Fred M. Hickman, okman, Dentist i now located on entire 5th floor rion Bldg, hg corner Me= ridian near Post £5205 Jormerty of
Licensed and bond v Mae female operators. Day or night, A “1838, BEAUTIFUL glass bicok vase &n ivy plant, regular $1.25 value B59. Limited supply. Pittsburg Plate Glass
NIGRT CLASSES in flower 7, making king Douglas Ha hon. feat
ALL TYPES of anis quickly elimin= ated with the new paint-on Roach
APGHAN, new hand knit. reasonable, LM
12 Business Service AUTO INSURANCE
RELIABLE—PAY BY THE MONTH
AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE MA-9421 GA-1584
BRICKWORK FIRST-CLASS chimney wor
experience. AT-2083.
experiance. A. AT-29
ATE 8641,
CARPENTERS
~ EUILDING REPAIRS
Rae CHIMNEYS, CARPENTRY, osos BLOCKS
specialize in all type work: n ‘yrs.
FIRST-CLASS chimney work. 1 speclalize all we work: 20 vrs.
VICE ON BLOCK
Et TD pt
TI RE "& BLAIR Aurel ROCK 5. ROCK LATH
Free estimate. Reas,
0 JOB TOO SM CEMENT
306 E. MORRIS § MA-1858 REMODELING work of all kinds. LI1-99
Indianapolis Home Improvement Co, CARPENTER WORK. REASONABLE. NO JOB TH MALL, FRousen.
CEMENT work. water-proofing, steps, walks, porches, drives, chimney repair, Prompt service guar, BE-6430, CEMENT work, water proofing, steps, walks, porches, drives, ~himney re« pair Prompt service guar. BE-6430.
CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, GA-3472
CINDERS
CINDERS, cr. stone. grading, CONTRACTING
GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT—ANY SIZE
field.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
in September.
~ YOU ‘MON
SPIVEY BROS. CO.
DISPLAY, 361 KE. TROY AVE.
=
"GENERAL CONTRACTING Building & Remedeling Block & Cement Work All types of Driveways Experienced Workmen
RICH TOP SOIL & 4122 DIRT. __ REASONABLE. CAPITOL
dirt. drvwys excavated GA-
First class materials and workmanship. Free estimates by men exper. jtnced in the garage construction
the outstanding garage value of Ind.
Pirst small monthly payment due
A THANE YALL NOW WILL SAVE
ID-3224, open dally & Sun. 6A-1942
BE-9663 Nights AT-1948 ARAGE 4 CAB Susur
Feneing— Le sierall or comple >
BR-342 R Ford
Na com pb Fe J HARDWOOI
Laid. Old floors Per t ven ev HAUL a oul iss, Skid enced and « "tien & A LIGHT HAULING, | GENERAL hauling.
_ yards, ashes gnd | T HAUL ATH GHT _ Bat, Sun. TIGHT HAULING WHITE vets; trash
“WEED MOWIN PAINT
FREE ESTIMATE ES TTATLO “FREE ESTIMA INTERIOR _& EXT PAPER CLEANS ~ ROACHES— AED OU QUICKL)
QUICK, A a at Reasonak
CE
“PAPER HANGING REASONABLE PRIC “PAPER HANGING 20-Years experier mate. Work guar, C FRED
2 APER handing, Di - Quici service.
APERHANGING, a ’ rm. and up. imme
pgs FLASTE PLASTERING—
Chimneys repal
Repair or installs indpls. Home Impr ROOF1
GENERAL RODIN
Days MA-6848; N SEPTIO 1
SEWERS CLEA REGISTERED CO
FREE EST. 24-HR. 5 SEPTIC "TANKS
MA.5561 ry “Septic Tanks! aon
Bos atc CA-. E
outside toils. oe
JNITED TERMI ! Eres nope
Gutters, downspol 28—EVE!
Csll any time be 1136 W. 30th St.
WELL I DR! IN. well | drling, service, C. W. H
RENT 20 Hotels__ KIRKW SAFE—FIR HOY
357 E. Wash 100 Modern {firep
phone. We can take guests at a price ¥«
Don’t Call—0Ce Newest Hotel |
Nothing as nice Large, beautiful lobb
"IND LARGE Con SHOP!
re PARK
MA-1301
= SEMINOLE
Private baths wit distance, transient
ou bh i THIS HO
LI-1408 © WO “TWO EMPLOY
Al Ci , 0 SEAMS HOTEL. 201
"BARTON
DELAWARE A’
Newly decorate or without pris permanent ¢
COFFEE SHO. POPULAR PRI SPACIOUS COMPLETE F INSPECTION
BE, 3223. F tilation, Large Gentleman.
COLLEGE, TW = A ter,
Evenings. HI. Ma ATT TRAC, oot gent. Fefs.: to E
ent. a Bib Le, No d
