Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1940 — Page 7

PAGE 6

BUILDER OF FINE HOMES IS DEAD

Lynn B. Millikan Contractor For Residences and Factories Here.

Lynn B. Millikan, contractor who built many eof the city's finest homes, died vesterdav in St. Vincent’'s Hospital after a short illness. He lived at 1400 N. Pennsylvania St. A native of New Castle, Mr. Millikan came te Indianapolis in 1883. He was horn in 1860. Mr. Millikan was a member of the First, Baptist Church, the Scottish Rite and the Columbia Club. He was a 32d degree Mason. While active in the contracting husiness, Mr. Millikan built the old James W. Lilly home at 1721 N. Meridian St., the William H. Block home at 1908 N. Delaware St. and the former home of Franl: Van Camp at 2850 N. Meridian St. His firm built the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four Railroad, the VanCamp buildings, the W. J. Holliday building, the plants of the T B. Laycock Manufacouring Co., the Barton Hotel and the Grayivnn Apartment, Hotel. He is survived by his wife; a son, Gaylord B. Milikan of Indianapolis, and two brothers, James R. Millikan of Cincinnati and Isaac W. Millikan of Arkadelphia, Ark. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be Crown Hill.

Volney Phillips Funeral services were to he held today for Volney Phillips, 94-year-old Civil War veteran, whe died Wednesday at the home of his niece, Mrz, Ads Swan. R. R. 3, Box 839. Mr. Phillips was born in Greenville, Ind., April 10, 1846. He served with Co. E, 117th Regiment, Indiana Volunteers. He is survived by five other nieces and four nephews. The services were to be held at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Julia Anna Davis Mrs. Julia Anna Davis, 1420 N.

| ‘Helm's Aid Gets

Registrar Post

MISS GRACE BLANKENSHIP

| has been appointed registrar of the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, it was | announced today by President | Herman Wells.

Miss Blankenship succeeds Mark | Helm, who was retired July 1 under university faeulty age rules. She has been his assistant for the last three years and for 13 years prior | to that was secretary to Merle N. A. " Walker, former Marion County Pro - bate Court ow] Judge and an Miss Blankenship Indianapolis attorney. Miss Blankenship lives with her mother, Mrs. Ora Blankenship, at 2029 College Ave. Dean W. D. Gatch of the Indianapolis campus said he was gratified that a per- | son trained Jo the work had been appointed to succeed Mr. Helm.

DIMOCK HINTED FOR NLRB POST

|

Former Second Assistant in Labor Department May | Succeed Madden.

Times Specinl WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Marshall E. Dimock, former Second Assistant Secretary of Lahor, was reliabhly reported today te he in line for appointment te the National Labor Relations Board He would succeed Chairman J. Warren Madden, whose five-vear term expires Aug. 27.

| The American Federation of La[bor is among the organizations opposing a reappointment for Mr. Madden. Plans are being made. it

\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL9P. M.

FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1940

WRISLEY’S HURT SOAP

2-5

Assorted odors in popular toilet soaps.

29¢ ENAMEL DISH PANS

15°

gray enamel. While 200 last,

A

Be DINNER PLATES,

SOUP PLATES, 10-qt. OATMEAL DISHES

ADVANGE LAYAWAY SALE SPORTS and DRESS

COATS

Oulslanding Bargains That Make Ii Smart to Buy Your Coat NOW!

Sport Coats! Plaid Backs— Tweeds—Mixtures ~—Deep Fleeces Dress Coats: Boucles with Fur Trims or Detachable Fur Fabric Boleros

Casual Coats: Persian and Furlike Fabrics

ICE TEA GLASSES

310°

Large tall glasses, Ate tractive pattern,

and pastels,

FIRST QUALITY

Famous Brand

25¢ ANKLETS

5 Pairs 49¢

36-In. Wide Curtain Goods

Clean-up! Ecru, cream

Men’s WORK or DRESS HOSE

lec 2 Pr,

Plains and fancies, Mostly all first quality. All sizes,

\

Postal Return MAGAZINES

3 2 for 5¢

Current Issues, detective, romance and sport stories,

IST QUALITY RAYON UNDIES

Qc

Women's and misses’ sizes, Lace and tailored briefs, stepins and panties,

DELAWARE € WASHINCTON

Jobbers’ Closeout! Regular $2 & $3

SUMMER NOVELTIES

and Growing Girls’

Sizes dt09

We cannot advertise the name but we can

Alabama 8t., died yesterday in the 1S understood, to transfer Mr. Mad- EIR i ; Just think of it, only

Methodist Hospital. She was 68. Born in Somerset, Ky., Mrs. Davis had lived here 27 years. She was a member of the Third Christian Church. She is survived by her husband, W. C. Davis; six sisters, Mrs. Fannie B. Smith of Somerset; Mrs. W. T. Hazard and Mrs. Edna Hayes of Orange, Va.; Mrs. Alex Sommer of Beckenridge,” Tex.; inger of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Tillie Poynter of London, Kyv.. and two hrothers, the Rev, H. H. Miller of Beckley, W. Va, and James B. Miller of Indianapolis Funeral services will he at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burizl will be in Crown Hill

Mrs. Lucinda Jane Hundley

Funeral services will he held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore 4; Kirk Puneral Home for Mrs. Lucinda Jane Hundley, who died Wednesday in the home of a son, Walter L. Harrold, 6850 FE. 10th St. Burial will he in the Gosport Cemetery st, 1 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Hundley, whe was 90, was the widow of John Hundley, who died seven vears ago, She had lived here more than 50 years. Besides the son, she is survived bv four grandchildren and five great-grand-children.

Mrs. Mary Jane Jones

Mrs. Mary Jane Jones, resident of Indianapolis 18 vears, died yesterday after a long illness. She was

Mrs. E, C. Ball-

den wo another job. Last month Mr. Dimock was appointed administrative assistant in (the Immigration and Naturaliza- | tion Service. Whether he would succeed Mr Madden as chairman or whether Board Member William M. Leiserson would be moved up to the chairmanship, apparently has not been decided. { Mr. Dimock is an expert on administration, and it is a widelv held opinion that the NLRB should be reorganized administratively, In 1934 Mr. Dimock made a study of the administrative machinery of the Inland Waterway Corp. for the War Department, °

POSTAL PROSPERITY IMPROVES IN JULY

Business is better at the Indianapolis Postoffice, | Receipts last month were $365,507.20, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced, That was $20 - 853.78 or 6 per cent more than during July last year. The only classification in which revenue was below that of July, | 1939, was excess on envelopes and! {| W rappers, a decrease of a mere $4.22 Last month's revenues Stamp sales, $208.84585:

were: permit $140,729.53

$9.88 for an ultra smart

fashion right winter

coal,

tell you they are an unusual value. Plains

ahd fancies, light to 10.

and darks. Sizes 52

Junior Sizes 11 to 17

Missy Sizes 12 to 20 Regular Sizes 38 to 52

Quarter Sizes 3314 to #944

§ Brand New $1.49 FALL HATS

All hrand new stviez. new enl-

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A Sensational Purchase of Those Famous “Alpena” Frocks—Bringing Smart—Cool—Summer

SHEER CRESSES

Every Dress a 69c lo $1.00 Value

Women’s Pure Silk

CHIFFON HOSE

4 22

Sheer and lovely, Made to sell for 39¢ if not for slight imperfections,

Regular £1.00 Summer

HANDBAGS

Plenty of whites for summer, also blacks and navy for fall.

Regular 79¢ to 98¢

Lastex GIRDLES

39¢

Strong two-way stretch lastex, Plain and novelty weaves. S, M. L. Extra sizes, 59c.

Rayon Crepe and

Boys’ and Girls’

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OXFORDS

Regulars—Wing Tips —Barges All * whites, brown and white combinations. Solidly built shoes that will

25 mail without stamps A member of the Baptist Church, MeWsPaper and periodical postage, Mrs. Jones was the widow of James $13,368.36: box rents, $2345.92: waste Jones, a Civil War veteran who died Paper sales, $168.11, and excess on 20 vears ago. She is survived by a envelopes and wrappers, $49.43. daughter, Mrs. Clarence Deubner. . ; Funeral services will be at. 10:30 a. m, tomorrow at the Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park,

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and 100%, COMBED SHIRTS

Washable Spun Rayons 47¢ Flock & Printed Voiles 47¢ Blister Crepe Dresses . 47¢ Piques and Dimities . , 47¢ Waffle Weave Frocks . 47e 80 Square Prints , , , 4Te

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Sizes 12 to 46

SATIN SLIPS

4-Gores, Camisoles, Rhythm Cut, Lace trims and tailored, Sizes 32 to 44,

ERS SPECIALS

LAYAWAY SALE! 70x80 Part. ool ) a J BAUIAETY wear for 6 monthg A y ro you ge new garments. Double Blankets RVR ER Crome ea engin ofan

y State Deaths ANDERSON—Richard I. Hedges, 73. Burvivers., Daughter, Mrs. Barhara Stanley, sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Rogsiev and Mrs, Mame Schlappi, brothers, Hugh and Albert

BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Cora Bell Wampler, 73, Survivers: Daughters,: Mrs, Ethan Wahl, Mrs. Edward Harrell, Mrs. C. E, Cramer and Mrs. Frank Musgraves; sons, Gi , W. and John; sisters, Mrs George Whisenand, Mrs. James Gillaspy, Mrs. John Hupp, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Mrs Winzor Chambers and Mrs. Cecil Robinson; brethers, Shérman and Harrison Williams. Mrs Effie Clelland, 64. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sauvain:® sisters, Mrs, Lucy Rogers and Mrs. Myrtle Fok; lwo brothers. BOONVILLE Mrs, Leona Kuntlzman, 85,

CAMDEN-—Mrs. Lydia Melzger, 90, Survivor: Foster sen, Adolph Endres: DANVILLE Oliver M. Piersol, 76. Isaac Hamilton Mills, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Pansy Mills; son, Arthur,

EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Birdie B. House, 81 Survivors: Hushand, William; soh, Edward Father, Grant Porter; brother, Guy Porte: sisters, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Albert Rriedlove, Mrs. John Strupp, Mrs. Roscoe Strode and Mrs. Clyde Shrode. Mrs. Luey Cook, 70. Survivors: Daugh-

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colors, new styles, warm materials, Seamless 81x108

Sizes 3 to 18, Ali styles including PANAMAS go

6 Garments $1.10

. elastic web back gives greater comfort,

Short Sizes 28 to 44 Shirt Sizes 34 to 46

Makers’ Closeout! Men's

Regular $2.94

ENSEMBLE SUITS

® There's nothin like good ol Blue Ribbon for male purity, wholesomeness and quality. And you get 3 big pounds of it when you ask for Blue Rib-

$1.95—82.95 LASTEX | MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS

Irregulars of nation- o ally advertised brand. 77 Solid colors. All sizes.

‘Entire Stock Men's STRAW HATS

ET A

Value ter, Mary. sister, Mrs. Viola Duke; brothers, Everett, Embree, Silas, Perry and Howard Brenton.

Jamex Reveille, 68 Survivors: Wife, bon Malt ~ the iggest malt Odie; danghter, Mrs. Mark Cooper; sister

Mrs. Wah Tompkins, half-sister, Mrs. value—yesterday, t ay, always! Rellard Gish; half-brother, Bert Willing-' Copyright 1940, Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee

ham : GRANDVIEW Mrs, Fav Cadick. 21. Sur-

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wm

1, Waist Sizes 29 to 38

narents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schroeder: brother, Ray Schroeder; sister, Mrs, Fern Harris, GREENSBURG--Rollin A. Turner, ahout an Survivers: Wife. Lillian; ‘daughter, Marv Lillian; son, William; sisters, Mrs Denald Schaffer and Mrs. Sarah Uhi; brothers, Harry, James, William and Weh. MARION Glen FE. Krisher, 22 Survivors: Wife, Iva. brothers, Paul and Russell; sisters, Mrs, Walter Belbot and Mrs. Virgil Denton Mrs. Tins Ftheringtan. 58. Survivors: Rushand, son, John; sister, Mrs, J. Grimsen,

New Fall Print DRESSES BED SHEETS Pref STC

: $2. i % ’ i 1. { (MT EI Lae TY [EAR 5 Qc “ ia | RY Men’s 59¢ to $1.00 /ll Guaranteed 4 years : : service. Snow white, SPORT Shi RTS 2 for $1.15 1 / - Inner enter and slipever c sgtvlez, RBroadcloghs, szlub yarns and hopsackings, 39

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Registered Optemetrist With Offices at

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anfoirlzed

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