Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1941 — Page 9

TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1941

RITES SET FOR EX-ASSESSOR

Wiliam B. Richardson Was | A Member of Family Which . Came Here in 1825+

Services for William B. Richard-

son, former Perry Township As- i § sessor who died Sunday at his home| § will be held at 2|

near Southpaqrt, p. m. tomorrow from the residence. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He was 73. Mr. Pichardson was a member of a pioneer Marion County fam

ily. His grandfather, Thomas H. Richardson, ‘settled in 1825 on a Government claim of 160 acres in what is now Perry Tewnship. Except for brief periods, the family has resided in the township 116 years. Treasurer of Southport Lodge 394, 1.0O.0O.F.,, for 35 years, Mr. Richardson ‘was a member of the Grand Lodge, of the Southport Methodist Church and the Indiana Farm Bureau, : : He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Alice Richardson; a son, Ralph Har-|.

* lan Richardson; a daughter, Mary Esther, and a brother, Charles, of Seattle.

Mrs. Sue M. Hartsock

Mrs. Sue M. Hartsock, wife of the Rev. Samuel Hartsock, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, died yesterday in her home, 626

Somerset Ave. She was a native of |83.

siglat,

C Mrs. ‘Ms Wen Mrs. Rey hi Mrs, Jesse

Ohio and came to Indianapolis 24 years ago. © Mrs. Hartsock was a member of the Sputhport Chapter, O. E. S. Survivors, besides her. husband,|P are a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Molay, |< of Ann Arbor, Mich. and a step-

son, BE. PF. Hartsock, of Indian- n

apolis.

nacle’ Church, Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Edna S. Daniel

Funeral services were held at 7:30 p. m. yesterday for Mrs, Edna Swain . Daniel, a native of Indianapolis, who died Sunday in her home, 309 E. 21st St. after a long illness. Final services and burial will be tomorrow in Columbus, O. Dr. Jean S. Milner, of the Second Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, will officiate at services here. Mrs. Daniel, the daughter of David and Hattie Gordon 8wain, ~was ‘married ‘to William C. Daniel in 1900. The couple moved: to Co-|§ jms and Mrs. Daniel lived there ntil after the death eof her husband. Fhe returned here a year ago. Survivers are two brothers, JoEeph G. Swain, of Akron, O., and vid Swain, of Indianapolis; a sisfer, Miss Helen Swain, of Indianapplis, six nieces and one nephew.

Samuel A. Galyon

Sainuyel W. Galyon, a retired grocery’ store operator who died

Sunday, will be buried in Floral oe

Park following. services at 10 .a. m.|SS N ora he, itv

Thursddy . jn, the Ccnkle Funeral |? Home.

Mr. Galyon was 84 and lived at ang 1526 W. Vermont St. He operated|*®d

a grocery in Rutledge, Tenn. where he was born, for 35 years. He had been a resident of Indianapolis 26 fears. He was a member of the Baptist Church in Rutledge. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. Minnie McDaniel, of Indianapolis; iwo sons, Charles Galyon, of Harrington, Del., and Harry Galyon, of Indianapolis; a brother, Joseph Galyon, of Camden, Ark, two grandchildren and one great-grand-child,

‘Mark Mitchell

Mark Mitchell will be buried in the Whitson Cemetery at Austin, Ind. following services at 9 a. m. tomorrow in his home, 330 N. Highland Ave., where he died Sunday. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, of the Englewood Christian Church, will offici_ate at services here, Mr. Mitchell, who was 31, was a native of Austin but had lived in Indianapolis most of his life.

John Kane

John Kane, who died yesterday in |’

City Hospital, will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Kirby temporary mortuary, and at 9 a. m in St. Bridget’s Catholic Church. Mr. Kane, who was 85, lived at 1102 N. Sterling St. He broke his hip in a fall, Oct.:10, 1940. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. Mary Donahue, of Evansville, Ind., and two sons, Richard ad William Kane,

Lovely Hair—Her Crowning Glor

| BRUSH - BEAUTY Yousliais

LER A thoro brushin . with the Fuller Bristiecomb will’ spread the natural scalp-eil thruout the han making it: soft and silky. fom, Sie, Sr, TH urnish eac alr ' § with health and beauty sh

NOW PRICED LOWEST ; AGAINST ALL ; COMPETITION

SOLD ONLY BY THE FULLER BRUSH DEALER~TFHONE TODAY

PULLER BRUSH oC go.

si Sater A

ATE Bil The 8

ths 80 Lil Rogers; Ms, od Col “Bier 7 8

| a rvivers:

Bette yl: 2) hi : Eo ervivr

BION iver,

ey Ann Bartlow, of Yer oh nd Ora 8, Surviver:

Hall

em Dob §

Billy, ar and D2 ckie; wills:

Funeral services will be held at| Car hy 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Taber- Eos 3

survivors:

™. Daliy Ta

eh Wellons a ed, Frank, on Bwises, Mrs.

don band, O Give

art 36 dur

A, arly

hy 1

ge 5 and aul; “Mrs.

pone , ore,

pha s Mave] Rd

ER arid isble, 80. Survivors: BOONY! sons, Rarlek Ire and O. H COVINGT ON-Mrs. Louell Stevens, 61. John ana x art” bro eH xa DEC | Beck t; Asiste ite ¥ Verna Remester. SS soil Daniels, 87. 8urwii Evia yey Earl Fu ehy. ® ELK T-—Reinho t Gerth, 73. KHAR on inhold ane. ALL Frank : and iam: sister, Mrs. lorence a Deardo Survivors: re 0 ie. Alexan er lan, stepMrs, Anna Armstreng. ELWO OD—Charles Dee Cogan, vivers: iy Cora; daug Bt Mrs. OSinGrea Mayland; sister, TS. olfie a Drineman; fos er-daughter. El a enry A. Long, 72, Surv oi Aiite, x zie; daigtsr, Mrs, fay ne arling; Ay Thomas;

aret Sle hier, Mis, di Mrs, ue ol ard

Dag sister,

sisters, Bila Bratt an

N—Mts. Elizaheth W, I

an, harles and Olarenee’ a Mrs. Ya Clark; two sisters; §23 FINL¥Y—Mrs. Mary BE. Ashcraft, 70. Survivers: Husband, Joseph; son, Fay; sister, Mrs. Katherine Carraway. oF OLR CORNERS—Mrs. Dora A. Harrell, Survivers: Husband, Alonzo; * sen, Gia sister, Mrs. Sina Bower FRANKFORT Mrs, Christina K. Fowler, 78. Rarviver; Son, M GWYNNE EVILLE-Mrs, Flora Swain, 81. Savy vOrs ns. ‘Gurney and Roy; daughter, Mrs. ‘Ruousil Pitts. JASONVILLE—Louis H. Farrow, 41. Survivors: Wife, Marie; son, Rebert: daughter, Miss Madelyne; broihers Ogear and Frank; sisters, Mrs. June Mrs. Mae Rush and Mrs, Meda Net! 0—Mrs. Jennie a: Pad btoaey et

Perry gh bi ete.

GEM: Matilda Shey | 8 ers. oy Sehroc! Mat rin] sons, Orley

MADISON-=Thomes V. Buchanan, 68. Sarvivers: Saughers. Mrs. Ed Rrpmer ang . an

Bruce; ear o¥ Brothers a G d s, Mrs. er man an Mrs. Andy Bar y

MARI — Wil : Surviver. ONY he PA Logan Farthing, 52. 5. Survivors: Wife,

George Weaver, Cora; n, gon, Gien; daughter, Mrs. Cecil 8. Burvivors:

Phylis Jean Bradford, Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradford.

RSHALL—John Craycraft, 54. Survive Mite. Alice; sons, Paul and William;

87.

LA uEvison:

ort

drivers: Dg anery ou

nell 7 l ‘Birvivors: Hi push and, Charles; sons, |

aughter, Miss Pauline Crayeraft: brother, gaushior, sister, Mrs, Sarah Stone,

ME 1a. OTT—Walter Hancock. 58. Survive ors: Hon, Foster, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Willian, Hancock

MILEOY--Jesse Miller, 81. gurvivers: Sen, Donald; brothers, Lucien and Oscar. MONON-—Mrs. Annie L, Prank, 71. SurGyors; Husband, Walker; sens, Ward and

MOUR~—Fred J. Susenkamp, 83. Suryor Daughters, M Mrs, John Schroer

ver. 3 Mrs Walter RR VR tin Wischmeier, Mrs. illiam Duwe and Misses Hlizabeth and Matilda Surenkamp; son, George. SHELBYVILLE—Loren F. Campbell, 39. Survivors: Mother, TS. jrue ampbell; brethers, Max and L = BY oss, 77. tere Grace

SYCAMORE—Mrs. Urvivors: wus fatehette, Is sie ier yr S15 Edna oss; sons, Ray an Algie; § Mrs Cora ‘Peterson and Mr ary gs i 1. TIP /ON=—Fred J. Bers man, 53. SuryivOrs: Vite, Mar

ay rs, Mrs. George unn, Mrs, Herd rer ber and * Miss

Gytiie Bergman; sons, Brrest and Charles; father NET Soorae: brother, O. H.; sister, Mrs.

TOPEK is Mauas L. Bontra Sur Tomsk | Mrs. Abe ‘MEnee Botner. ha Is. It and Mra Ta Hostetler; naif broth- * ts’ Bontrager. LAND—Mrs. Edith M. Charbennier, 51 De Husband, Dr. James; daughter, Mrs, Edith Miller; sons, James Jr. and Harold, WALTON—Turp Galleway, 78. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Sarah Bechdol; brothers, Ben and Jehn. WAWARUSA—Mrs. Mary E. Stine, . furvivers: Daughters, Mrs. ers, Mrs. rar Gordon, Mrs. u

- Charles Harley

ya !

1h Aa SAVINGS AND LOAN ASST.

a Uvernwe INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Armand Denis and his wife, the former Leila Roosevelt, drove across India in this Dedge automobile, filming “Wheels Across India” as they went, The picture is to be shown here this week. Yesterday the car was on view in’ Indianapolis. Inspecting it in front of the Stale rouse were (left to right) T, O, Ewing, sales manager for Fadely-Andersen, Inc, Indianapolis; C. W. Nebel, Detroit, Mich,, in charge of motion pictures for the Dodge Corp.; J. O. Birr, of O. A, Birr Motors; Arthur Krueger, Dodge district manager; J. M. Robertson, Brownstown, retiring siate treasurer; Russell J. Haynes, Cincinnati, O.,, a Dodge Corp, IeprasemnLive, and Governor Henry Sehtigher.

STATE DEATHS

ARCHIE EAGLIN. - "HERE 35 YEARS, DIES

‘Archie Eaglin, who operated a coal and ice route here 15 years, died yesterday in City Hospital. He was 79 and lived at 918 N. Lynn St. He was a native of Kentucky and had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. He is survived by four sons, Thomas Eaglin of Lancaster, O., Charles Eaglin of Bargersville, 5. Sherman Eaglin of Indianapolis and Vincent Eaglin .of Brownsburg; two brothers, © Sherman and Jeseph Eaglin, both of Milton, Ky., and six grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday in the Conkle Funeral Home with burial in Floral Park.

"YOU GET ALL THE FLAVOR YOU PAY FOR IN

“-

Red Circle Coffee is al only at the moment of purchase, and exactly right for your coffee pot.

RED CIRCLE COFFEE Lbs. &

NOW "AT LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY

AT ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS

build 1 n " “Sooners

Land Is Wealth

The land rush of "89 did not see the quenching of man’s thirst for iand--the spirit of the pioneers is - not dend. Men of foresight today are aware of the segurity of real estate whether it be just a modest ‘home or & big commercial project. “adventure of land ownership yourself!

| The First Step Is the Buying of a Home

The drama of Oklahoma, '89 .. . it stands - even today as a symbol of man’s eternal hunger for the land. While those thousands stood at the line, waiting for the barrier to be lifted—for Congress had decreed Oklahoma open to settlers—there was but one thought in the minds of all: LAND—a place on which to live; LAND—to own-—a place to Not soft men and women, these « + « they got what they wanted.

Buy Y ours This Fall READ

TIMES

WANT ADS

Experience the

: : 8 : . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ India Explorer's Auto Shown Here

JOHNSON SERVICES

T0 BE -TOMORROW.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow -in the. Simpson Methodist Church for the ‘Rev. Matthew F. Johnson, pastor of the church and former slave who served with the Union Army in the Civil War. He died yesterday in his home, 1143 Fayette St. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The American Legion, assisted by the United Spanish War Veterans and|

Every department in the ING. Only

tisement.

or Phone orders.

EVERYTHING

Sen

$39.00

An Exciting Sal

NTE TR

Copies

The

All Winter

Formerly $1. 00

£25:

BASEMENT

‘New Spring

HATS

Main Floor

TR Si

ill (1011

ENTIRE WINTER STOCK

store is giving its stocks a“final, thorough CLEAN-

VALUES!

| FUR COATS

Sacrificed! Act Quickly!

A group of 25 beautiful Fur Coats at this giveaway price. Even if you already have a fur coat you won't be able to resist buying one of these when you see them. Due to the astonishing low price we doubt if these will last until

FURS

Spectacular Savings

HATS

Extra Special!

*Famous for STYLE

the G. A. R., will form a coler guard and firing squad. The Rev. Johnson would have been. 101. tomorrow. . He was. in the| ministry 57 years, and had been an Indianapolis resident 45 years. He

‘Iwas ‘a ‘slave -on the plantation of

Joseph Ford in Kentucky and enlisted in Company. I of the 108th; regiment. during the Civil War. He! received his honorable discharge at Vicksburg, -Miss., in «1864 and entered the ministry. 12 years later. He attended a reunion of Civil {War veterans two years ago at Gettysburg, Pa. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, and a nephew, George J. Larkin, of Dayton, O

a few of the Marked-Down Sale Items are listed i ome of the merchandise is slightly soiled and counter-tossed but the prices are so low that these values will really astound you. Sorry no Mail, All sales final. No Exchanges or Refunds! Quantities limited.

S! NOTHING RESERVED!

OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT

sational

noon—so we suggest you

VALUES

Our finest ayality coats . sacrificed" fraction of their CE Not a single garment to be carried over. Coats — luxuriously furred. Many have fur boleros that ean he worn separate. Blacks and wanted celors. Buy them now a ur Rik ei Plan nd all summer. ‘Sizes i to 20 and 38 to 44.

[| 14

Were ead, % WA

Rayen Panties nl Rayon Bed Jackets Flannelette Pajamas

WINTER COATS

3- MASTER GIVEN NEW LIFE BY WAR

CAMDEN, Me., Feb. 11 (U, P.).—

Wars have twice given a new lease on life to the three-masted schoorter George E. Klinck. Built in 1904 at Mystic, Conn., the windjammer plied out of New York in the granite trade for years. She was ready for the boneyard ‘when World War created a. shortage of ships and kept her in “service. She retired to a Camden wharf when the Armistice was signed, The European war now has created a new demand for: ‘bottoms, and

n this adver.

come in EARLY!

Li mbm i or on A + Ap mr tn

we Gre OF Crowds fr this Sale

_ PAGE 9

la Portland lumber dealer ordered

the Klinck reconditioned for coastal service between Portland and Jacksonville, Fla. Capt. Lewis, MacFarland. who supervised installation of auxiliary gasoline engines, found trouble in

shipping a erew of “old salts,” Most

of the e Aerisnced windjammers, he discovered, were too old for service 0a slippery decks pr aloft in a blow,

CHURCH HAS “BANK NIGHT”

S8OUTH PASADENA, Cal. (U. P), -~—By adopting movie house meth= ods, the Methodist Church is solving its financial problems. It has weekly “bank nights.” Only, those’ attending give rather than receive—a penny each,

Rayon Satin Gowns y Corduroy Skirts Late Winter Purses ........

Furred ond Untrimmd

WINTER COATS Values From $8.99 to $14.99 . Sport Coats! Dress Coats! Fleeces! Tweeds! Fur Fabrics! Sizes 12 to 44

Basement

One Lot Sport and Dress

WINTER COATS

Made to Sell Reg. for $6, 37, $8 ® Fur Fabrics

® Fleeces, Tweeds ® Fitted Styles .

® Swagger

® Sizes 12 to 20

Basement

Beautifully

COLORFUL PURSES

Made to Sell for $1.00

Styles

Here's a Sensation!

styled

bags in the wanted colors and shapes | Simulated Leathers, Suede Cloths, Pig"tex and Simulated /1- Alligator Skin,

Our Regular 59c and 69c

Ringless — First Quality Full Fashioned

of much higher Priced styles se lovely rego h

RAYON

SLIPS

~ SELLING out

Basement This Will Cause a Riot!

/ROBES & HOUSEGOATS

Originally $2 to $3.99 -

Rayon

Suedes,

Rayon Taffeta, cotton Prints. Blanket

robes.

Zipper: and

wrap-around styles,

Basement

Late Winter Shades! Sizes 84-10% - — — Limit 2 Prs.

SATIN

Many are trimmed with

baby: laces and fine em-

Navys and

"ONE LOT SWEATERS ||

Originally 69¢ to $1

Zephyr Knits,’ Brushed Wools, Jumbo: Knits in slip-on and hutfondown styles. Blacks,

Pastels.

" Sizes 34 to 40,

Basement

- Choice of the House I —————

included. ! Sizes 32 to 52. BASEMENT

Companion SALE!

Styles

_ Colors %

-@ Spring Fabrics | nn ® Leather Backs. ; ® Fabric-Palm Combinations ® White e Navy ® Blue: oe Rose ¢ Red eo Powder Sizes 5% to 8

9 C f

45 EAST WAS

GLOVES

700 PAIRS WINTER

\ Hurry! All Sizes

Included! 50 Pairs Regular $1 - Winter Gloves. Come Early!

1 Eel. EMI N

but Not in Every Style!

MILLE TREY

"Famous for suppl * Famous for VALUE