Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1940 — Page 15

' PAGE 14.

DONAHUE RITES SET SATURDAY

Railroader Killed. in’ West St. Yards; Lived Here For 24 Years.

Funeral services for -Guthrie W. Donahue, killed last night -in the West St. yards of .the Pennsylvania

Railroad, will be held Saturday at the J, C. Wilson Funeral Home and burial will be at Memorial Park, Mr. Donahue was 47 and known to railroaders as “George.’ He lived at . 1230 Olive St. He was a member of the Brotherhood of way TrainFy - and the Modern Woodmen Lodge. Born in Crothersville, Ind., he had lived "here. 24 years, 18 of which were Fi spent as a rail- Mr Donahue roader. Survifing are his wife, Stella; a son, John; two daughters, Inez and Edna, all of Indianapolis; three brotiiers, Charles of Indianapolis, Chester of New Albany and Robert of Louisville, Ky., and thre sisters,

Times Special : FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 81, Dr. M. A. Austin, Anderson, today was chdsen president-elect for 1942 of the Indiana State Medical Association at the convention here. At the same time, Indianapolis was chosen the site for the associa-

some time next October. Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher, Indianapolis, was re-elected association treasurer; Dr. Homer H. Hammer, Indianapolis, and Dr. George Dillinger, French Lick, were re-elected delegates to the American Medical Association in the spring at Cleveland; Dr. A, S. Giordano, South Bend, and Dr. J. E. Ferrell, Fortville, were elected alternate delegrates. Dr. Floyd Romberger, Lafayette, was elected chairman of the Association council to succeed Dr, Aus-

Col. Robinson Hitchcock, director of the State Selective Service Administration, thanked the association for Governor M. Clifford Townsend for volunteering 425 physicians to serve on Hoosier selective service boards, district advisory committees, and, appeal and induction boards. “If every organization in the United States having a part in the

national defense programs fulfills its requirements as efficiently as:the

tion’s 1941 convention to be held

Dr. M. A. Austin Will Head State Association in 1942

Dr. M. A. Austin . . . choice of Medical Association

Indiana State Medical Society, the peace and safety of this country is assured,” he said. “We know where we are going and what we are doing in this matter,’ he added. “If we ean have as much success in the 47 other states as we have enjoyed in Indiana, our future

is secure.”

7

In

be 24% 24 CE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY .

A TRU “VICTOR VALUE which means . RE FOR YOUR MONEY .

18 PIECES FOR ONLY

EVERYTHING to make your BEDROOM what it should be

Just Think of It!

EVERYTHING that you and many extras . .

The Outfit Includes . . .

Genuine 5-ply walnut waterfall design Bedroom Suite, Bed, Vanity or Dresser, Chest and Bench, genuine Premier wire Coil Bedgenuine Hirschman In-

spring,

nerspr ing one

Mattress,

Pepperell sheets and pillowcases, pair drapes, two vanity lamps and - one bed lamp, one heavyweight double blanket, one lightweight The entire outfit, all

chenille bedspread,

blanket. for only $89.00.

Terms as Low as $5.00 Per MONTH! See These Genuine Tre

Ny 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM

: Choice of Every color and pattern that

new for fall, beautiful royal blue, the

deep dubonnet, and all

others.

This is an outstanding INTERNATIONAL value with guaranteed lifetime, sagless construction.

any living room suite.

Terms as Low as

$5.00

Per MONTH

pair

of

Don't confuse this outfit with cheaper, inferior merchandise that you have seen offered elsewhere. Please note that every item. each one of the 18 pieces in this outfit, is a high grade Vice

SUITES

—IN RICH VELVET

bi

Terms as “— as $1 PER WEEK

Sed it before you buy

The Same SUITE inGenuine Angora MOHAIR

(Government Standard Quality)

every color of the rainbow. We positively believe this to est mohair suite value we ever offered or that ever Be been offered anywhere at any time.

s88

$i. 50 Per Week) 6.00 Per Month)

,IN. Kealing Ave.

| service with the Gates Manufactur-

J, J. PHILLIPS, BROKER, DEAD

Widely Known in Indiana; ‘Funeral Plans Are Incomplete.

Joseph J. Phillips, widely known in Indiana as an investment broker, died last night at his Brendenwoed home. He was 42 and had been in poor health for some time. Mr. ‘ Phillips was born in North Manchester and had lived in Wabash before coming to’ Indianapolis. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Survivors are his wife, Bernice; a son, Michael Joseph; his mother, Mrs. Albert Phillips of Wabash; a brother, Ruskin Phillips of Wabash, and two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Potter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Jane Sho‘walter of Wabash. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the Flannmer & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Wabash!

Edward Welsh

Funeral services for Edward Welsh, who died yesterday at his home, 138 will be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday in the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mr. Welsh who was 73, had been ill for about six months. Burial will be in Holy.Cross Cemetery. Born in Piqua, O., Mr. Welsh was a teamster hire and retired 12 years ago. He was’)a member of the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. Survivors are Mr. Welsh’s wife, Ada; a son, James E.; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Flory, all of Indianapolis. and a sister, Mrs. Alice Drea of Taylorville, Ill

Mrs. Minnje Falvey A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Minnie Anna Falvey, 348 N. Arsenal Ave. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. McKhann, 1326 Fletcher Ave. Mrs. Falvey, who was 63, had been ill five weeks. She was married to Timothy P. Falvey 42 years ago and was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. McKhann, Mrs. William Gamstetter and Miss Ruth Falvey: two sons, William and John; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Barnes, and five grandchildren,” Ruth McKhann, Marcele McKhann, Marion Simmons and Joe and Thelma Steen, all of Indianapolis.

Miss Rose H. Holmes

Miss Rose H. Holmes, a domestic science teacher in Indianapolis public schools for more than 20 years, died yesterday. She lived at 1718 N. Talbott Ave. Funeral services, with the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger of the Central Christian Church officiating, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

grade and high schools. Miss Holmes was a member of the Central Christian Church and the D. A. R. A sister, Mr. T. J, Christian of Indianapolis, survives.

Frank E. Gates

Frank E. Gates, 3433 Central Ave., founder of the Gates Manufacturing Co. in 1912, died yesterday at Robert W. Long Hospital after a three weeks’ illness. Services for Mr. Gates, who was 76, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Funeral

rows, St. Paul's Episcopal Church rector, officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Gates was born in Richmond, Ind, in 1864 and had lived here more than 50 years. Still retaining his position on the board of directors, he retired from active

ing Co. in 1928. His son, Robert E., is now president of the company. Mr. Gates was a member of the Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M,, the Scottish Rite and the Murat Shrine. Survivors besides Robert’ E. Gates are Mrs. Roseann Pressler Gates, wife of Mr. Gates, and Roberta Gates, a granddaughter.

State Deaths

COLUMBUS—Walter E. Conn, 71. Survivors: Wife; sisters, Mrs. Anna Cooper and Miss Mary Conn’ brothers, James and George. CRAWFORDSVILLE—John W. Tate, 74. Survivors: Wife, Ida: sons, Albert, Charles and John; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Steele, Mrs, Katie Rice, Mrs. Rosie Layton, Mrs. Goldie La ion Mrs. Ida Carroll, Mrs. Martha Miller and Mrs. Minne Stephens; brothers, Martin and d2%LETON—Russell one: 43. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; brother, Eldon; sister, Mrs. Florence Jones. JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Lula C. Hilliard, 60. Survivors: Husband, David; son, Walter; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Dentler, Mrs. Peter Klein, Mrs. Catherine Myers and Mrs. Thomas Niles. LINNSBURG—Lee L Clark, 57. Survivors: Wife, June: sons, Raymond and Ancil; daughter, . Pauline Albersmire; sister, Miss Margatet Clark; brothers, Charles and Albert stepsons, Charles and Edward Norman. MARION—John M. Huff, 77. Survivors: Wife. Elvira; sons, Russell and Dr. Asher; brothers. Charles and Homer; sisters, Mrs. Etta Cronin and Mrs. Jane Losure. James Chalmers. MIDDLETOWN--Joseph W. Lew 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mae Fridley.

con, MOUNT" VERNON—Lemuel Causey, 58. Survivors: Wife, Elnora; brother, Kelly; sister, Mrs. Charles K Knowle:

PRINCE TON ls. Ophelia *Kern, 63. Survivors: band, daughter, Mrs Josepn” ans William d- sister, Mrs. Anna Woodyard. LO HORNTOWN —Otiver R. Hunter, 85.

HOME REPAIR LOANS

Ask us about our LOW COST loans. We will explain our low cost plan without any obligation to you.

Celtic offers you a complete service— courteous, speedy and inexpensive

Local Headquartérs . . . No Red Tape. No Commissions

Marion Co. Homes Only Criricgreperar SAVINGS ¢ ‘ASSOCIATION

of Indianapolis

iE Ee TRG x HE 4

Born here, she attended the local ||

Home, with the Rev. William Bur-/

23 W. OHIO ST.

hn

g

I im

Ii —

SON & COMP

ld Wh Mem BASEMENT FASHION

# NY m

nn oy ; y SHOPS

A Planned, Weekly Money-Sa ving Event! Wasson’s Original

FRIDAY BARGAINS

ow Ini

NNN

AN

1111 HLLL 114 (N/V

NN DN

WN

a>) NN R07: Mee.

£7 SRNR 5) Js NN)

rhs YN Ln i /! irl, DORE RN SN

- iy

SPECIAL REDUCTION in JUNIORS’ and MISSES’

Regular $10.95, $14.95

TWEED COATS

s¢p 3s

A group of coats taken from our own higher priced stock and reduced because the styles are discontinued and the size and color range are Size 11 to 15

broken! Boxy and fitted models. and 12 to 18.

Women’s “Sculpta” FULL-FASHIONED

Sheer HOSE 49°

First quality 3 or -4-thread hose with “Sturdi” fine lisle welt, silk heel and lisle foot! Fall shades!

SPECIAL REDUCTION Misses’ and Women’s

Regular 52.99

Women’s $2.25 Corduroy SKIRTS

19 Sizes ot to 30. +1

Women’s $2.26 Cardigan Sweaters

39 8

With belt or wide waist-band, gores, Eipper piackets and - ny ther fea-

Made of all wool with or without collars! Colors of black, navy, wine, blue and natural! Sizes 36-46.

Fall DRESSES

s¢)29

Rayon Bunny Suedes, Rayon Crepes. and Rayon Prints in long or short sleeve models! New fall colors in prints or solids! Broken sizes from regular stock!

Women’s Regular $1.99 Each SMART FALL DRESSES

% SPUN RAYONS $ 1 G9

+ RAYON CREPES % RAYON TAFFETAS Included are many styles, short and bracelet length sleeves! Stripes, prints and dots! Sizes 12 to 44.

Brown, Navy! -

WOMEN’S New Fall HAND BAGS

Women’s Regular

$1.00 and $1.26 FALL HATS 66°

Dressy hats and casual styles in black, navy, wine, brown, soldier blue and green! Sizes 22 and 23.

Large or small sizes in many styles all nicely lined, with inside fittings! Colors are Black,

49:

1000 Prs. MEN'S SAMPLE SOX

12.

Full length or slack sox in plain colors, clocks or patterns! Regular 19¢ to 35c.

Women’s WASH DRESSES Percale and cotton print house dresses in new flattering styles! Dark and light colors! All from our regular stock. . . . Sizes 14-44 and 46-52.

69: 29:

Women’s 39¢c-49¢ Vests, Panties Broken assortments of Tuckstitch vests, panties, bloomers! Tearose and white! Snug fitting! Some 12% % wool in the lot.

Extra Specials!

x, Notions, odd lots ..Ea. 2c 10c BUTTONS, 2 to 5, percard .......... Fa $1 CLOCKS, counter scarred ' Women’s Kerchiefs vee 0 19¢ Tapestry Squares ..10c 10c Silverplate ware ....5¢

SUEDE KID CALF PATENT

semble!

Sale! 2000 Pairs Women’s Fall SHOES

Street, Dress, Sportswear and Many Arch Styles in High Quality, High Style Shoes. Made to Sell for $3 to $4 Pr!

GABARDINE Short lines, many just one and two pairs of a kind. Styles to match the spirit of the fashions you choose. + « « Colors to match, contrast or blend with your enThe size range is good, but of course not all sizes in each style!

BLACK BLUE BROWN

High, Cuban or Low heels! WINE

%

00

November Means Chill! Save NOW on Early Buys in Warm

4 Woo

214-pound blanket of fine quality and construction. . . . 5% Wool |and trimmed with a 4-inch sateen binding! Comes in solid colors of Rose, Helio,

Green, Péach.

59% Wool, Reversible BLANKETS

A 23} -pound blanket with a 3-inch rayon binding in divided color to match each side of blanket. Colors of Rose and Green, Blue and Rose; Helio and Peach, Helio and Green, Rust and

Famous ‘Pepperell’ 4-In. Satin Binding 8% Wool Blankets

A special purchase of such value as defies the wool market of today for comparison’, , . a 214%- - pound blanket of the famous “Pepperell” make— consists of 5% wool, 45% Rayon and 50% China Cotton! An extremely warm blanket for its weight! Smartly trimmed with a 4-inch " Satin Binding! Make your selections from Dusty

Tan, Rust land

Blue and Greenl

BLANKETS

199.

Rose, Cedar, Peach, Hose,

ves

Te Re

SR

Onan

ERNE

a ait er

wg:

a,