Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : sai THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 192

Isaac Johneion MARY FELLAND, | Rites Tomorrow RITES SET FOR ALICE C. 2ICKLER, BARBARA REINFELS APPRECIATION OF U. S. MRS. HULDA KEEFE

HERE 39'YEARS, DIES | SPECIAL WEEK THEME

Rites Saturday TEACHER, DEAD r ANNA HALBING Mrs. Alice C. Zickler, an Indian. | DIES IN S. SIDE HOME Plans were made at a meeting at) DIES IN LAFAYETTE

ISAAC NEWTON JOHNSTON, | apolis resident for 39 years, die . : |the Indiana World War Memorial who died Tuesday in his home, ! | yesterday in ner home, 1226 S.| A resident of the South Side for| e q War Mrs. Hulda Martitia Keefe, a former Indianapolis resident, will be | Barbara Reinfels died yesterday in|

1131 8 West St, will be buried in a BEDALE ave. ae a Bq. | More than a half a century, Mrs. Floral Park following services at i : : vx y buried in Linden, Mont aturday | > ward C. Zickler three sons, Albert, to be known as “Appreciating Liv-|°Ur ’ gomery : A native of ‘Ohio, MY, ornston Former Member of Tech : Requiem to . Be Said at Edward and Louis Zickler; a her home, 2417 Shelby St, Apt. 30. |,074), “America” Week. : County, following services at 2 p. m. had spent most of his life here Faculty; Services - to | hs i St. Catherine’; Owned | daughter, Alice E.: two brothers, Mrs, Reinfels was a native of The group, headed by Fred w. tomorrow in Lafayette, where she and was employed by the Dietz- | ! i 2 S Sid St | Stine hd Shales hg hy | Cincinnati. In 1886, she was mar-| Stultz, chairman of the public re- Sid yesterday after several years’ allw 50 v avs, . § Rl . | 0 | sisters, I'S. ellie Ss an I'S.| i i | lations committee of the Federa- ness. . BE Jeu 3 and was 4 Be Saturday : | e re. | Blanche Deveny, and three grand- | ried to John H. Reinfels, who died) on of Indianapolis Public School| A native of North Carolina, Mrs: member of the Christian Church. | Mrs Marv Elizabeth Folland, IR | Puneral services will be held at children, ; in 1921. She was a member of St. meachers, planned to meet again|Keefe was 89 and lived in Craws Survivors are his wife, Mrs. SRI \ hnical High | 3 ‘9 m. tomorrow in St. Cather- Funeral services will be held at Catherine's Church and the Chris-| Monday to elect a general chair-|fordsville until the death of hes Mattie Johnston; two daughters, COMIC belies gt Tek nica : | J os ead ¢ A 2 p. m. Saturday in the Kirby| ian Mothers’ Society of Sacred man. husband, Michael Keefe, in 1934; Mrs. Lyndal Griswold and Mrs. School, died yesterday in the ines Church for Mrs. Anna M. Temporary Mortuary, 2238 N. Me- | H tarek The week's observance will cul-| She moved from here six weeks ago Jacob DeBold: two sisters. Mrs. Methodist Hospital. She was 38 and’ Halbing, operator of a dry goods ridian St. Burial will be in Crown | Heart Church. minate in “I Am an Americen Day.” and had been living in Lafayette James Entwistle and Mrs. Clay lived at 2618 College Ave. Sa store here 50 years, who died Hill Survivors are her son, John H.: | —_— 7 | with 3 GBUEhien st, E. i Warred. Trusty, four grandchildren and ; | " Se ———, a daughter, Lillian, both of Indian-| NAVY CONTRACTS LET Besides Mrs. Warren, she is surfour great-grancehildren. all of |,.a Nye. James A. Sutheriang, 2636] Drive. Burial will be in St. Josepn's| HAM" HELPS TRAINEES | apolis, and a sister, Mrs. A. C. Gil-| WASHINGTON, April 24 (U. p).|¥ived by another daughier, Mry Indianapolis _ Sutherland Ave. she attended Pub- | | Cemetery. BUENA YT 2 (U. Be ligan of Cincinnati. ; | ~The Navy disclosed today that jt | Floyd P. Rush of Indianapolis; three - lic School 45, Shortridge High| | Mrs Halbing, who was 71, had Radio amateur W. W. King has! Funeral services will be held at| sons, James T, of Brookston, Wars 5 Soho Butler "University and was| TW Leen a resident here 60 years and | Sent more than 100 messages from|8:30 a. m. Saturday in her home has contracted for construction of ner D. of Terre Haute and J eraduated from Smith College | 3 | operated the store at 2992 Shelby | families and friends of draftees injand at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine’s|171 small warcraft since April 1. Un-| Franklin of Indianapolis, and a g In 1028 she was married tol % — > She was a member of St |service to army camps at Hatties-| Church. Burial will be in St. | official sources predicted that many| granddaughter, Miss Helen Rash Gonard A. Felland. They lived for| | Catherine's Church and its Altar DUI, Miss, and Columbus, O. Joseph's Cemetery. lof them are destined for Britain. 'of Indianapolis. . s years in Chicago, returning’ Society. ore ‘oss, ¢ Survivors are four daughters, | Taught Recently i | Mrs. Bertha Naid, Rose, Mrs. Anha | : Mullin and Selma: a son, .Joseph; |

” = = Before her marriage, Mrs. Felland | two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Volkert | was a member of the Technical| and Mrs. Julia Oestering and nine grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. |

High School faculty and had been! ) . teaching classes there at various IN HOME HERE eTeTT——— { Outstanding Value for S tly. She was a member : * : . : othe Seon Prevtetro creer | Thomas M. Hines Home Makers Who Want GOOD K Alpha Theta Sorority, th eee . | . . . mith College “Over. Rites Tomorrow But Not Expensive Furniture!

{Shrine yesterday for holding a | weeklong observance May 11 to 18

ww

Edward LaShelle

Smith College Club and the Over- . . tite-Teacups Club. : Voice Teacher and Singer | Survivors besides her husband and . FUNERAL SERVICES will be parents are three sons, Jeremy, 9, Was Once in Opera: | held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in James, 6, and David, 3; a sister, Mrs. . . | the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home | Dorothy Grossman of Yonkers, Directed Choir. | and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's | N. Y., and a brother, James Suther- Catholic |

land of Indianapolis. i Funeral services for Edward La- Church for | ® * * " o Funeral services will be held at ' d rat Wa, Thomas M. y 10 a. m. Saturday in the home of She: Voice HAer Sod ORCS _ } Hines who | iving OO In onae 0O0UsS her parents. Burial will be in Crown baritone who died yesterday, will : : died Tuesday - . Hill. jheld at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the : 5 in his home, |

| SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral where : 1115 La dred yo ~ > ‘ he had been a soloist for 25 years St. Burial w WwW { h N y ly tl 1 fy § Army Develops |": iasneie, a native of seymour by t €eW S=@=C={=I=0Q=I"A= ola ' » f Ind, lived at 1716 N. Pennsylvania tery. : A Panzer Killer |St. He had been a voice teacher for ay Mr. Hines, ‘a quarter of a century following his = ry Ss {graduation from the Chicago Musi- Ey a e ) : Mr. Hines St. Patrick's {cal College and the American Con- iit : Parochial : Vatory. | School and Cathedral High dnance officers are calling the |S€rvavon RARER He had been active with the Chi-| School. He had been employed panzer killer cago Opera Co. and at one time DY the Alert Dry Cleaners the The Army authorized only the |qne under contract with the Cin-| Past 18 ‘months, following description of the new cinnati Opera Co. Recently he had Survivors are his parents, Mr.

. ' : and Mrs. Michael A. Hines: weapon to be published: (been directing a choir at Terre : i 8 | Haute as well as active in musical three brothers, Robert, Bernard

“The aff hot wey develop: circles here. He was a member of and James Hines, and a sigger, ment a self-propelled anti-tank |4,. Knights of Columbus. Anna Marie. gun mount-motorized.” | Burial will be in St. Joseph's The announcement follows re- Cemetery. Survivors include his cent statements by military ex- | wife, Mrs. Bonnie LaShelle; two APPROVE FLEXIBLE perts that the best way to stop stepsons, Benjamin and Robert | plicity is the key- armored divisions is with a tank Brown; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Linda : T Y note of our home loan “chaser” or “destroyer.” Present |Sullivan:; one brother, Victor, and plan. Your can arrange anti-tank guns are towed by mo- |two sisters, Mrs. Edward McCammon | vour own loan at Rail- torized equipment and are not and Mrs. Warren King. {| COLUMBUS, O. April 25 (U.P). |

protected from strafing. LE a ——— | —An ll-year study of students’ et , I achievements, soon to be com-

A member of our \ ‘New Glory ' Duce pieted, has led educators to the staff. with a thorough = ' wopesdion that success x soliege knowledge of LOCAL 3 A does not depend on a student's folEO oe will assist you f a Tells His rmy lcwing a prescribed course ir high in presenting your appli- school. cation for a loan 38-52 ROME, April 24 (U. P).—Pre- The study by the Progressive mier Benito Mussolini coagratu- Fducation Association is expected yrs. old

WASHINGTON, April 24 (U. P.).—The Army is developing a new secret weapon which some

roadmen’s

No charge is made for : , to end within a few months and it 5 : t is army t y th i= : . 4 this service and there is la ed h oday on the ne will be published in six volumes no deposit required with HEED THIS WARNING! Is this | n® of Italy's part in the cam- by a special commisison under the your application. Why period in life making you exanky, paign—"six months of bloody chairmanship of Dr. Wilford M. all 1 stiess, nervous, suffer hot flashes if : : , Aiken of Ohio State University not call soon? i : sacrifices which will bring new ovale Univeisy. ; ollowed by chilliness or sweats, . & The Commission centered its pain of irreguiar periods, weakness, glory to the Italian army. study on 30 secondary schools

os Wyre Ng len Y To Promptly after an official dis- | throughout the country in which

Then start taking Lydia Pink- | patch announced that fighting in New courses of study have been| ham’s Vegetable Compound at |. Northern Greece had ceased at ¢ | ntroduced with greater emphasis) once. It's one medicine you can buy ot on individual development, { today made especiaily for women. P. m. yesterday (10 a. m. Indian- The survey then followed gradu- | For over 60 years Pinkham’s Com- apolis Time) Mussolini issued an ates of the secondary schools into | pound has helped hundreds of order of the day as First Marshal | college, and the volumes soon to SH thousands of women soothe upset }| of the Empire and War Minister. | be published will report sohisddute Sled ] nerves and relieve distress due to ; B X Tr Le Rad cS He praised officers and men for | curriculum changes and the success |

a this functional disturba: : . ei . Taken regularly — Lydia Pink. || courage and emphasized the grati- | of 5000 students in college. Xt Nl dmc ” p hams Compound helps build up tude of the Italian people to the Some conclusions already have L [Th ahd A resistance against such annoying || troops. Italians claimed they were been drawn from the study accord-| £0 CH LEXY symptoms. RTH TRYING! J outnumbered, 300,000 to 400,000, ing to Dr. Aikin. Th P

by Greeks at the front. ee ES ¥ TH] | ? ie EE NO BEER TODAY

Rs LONDON, April 2¢ (U. P.).—For| $ the first time in history, the Eng-|

“ 3 Tg ea. | lishman's beer is being rationed— | | but not by the Government. | : | A company that contrcls more]

{ than 100 public houses in Leicester- | shire announced that because of |

3 2 “enemy action affecting” its brewery, | b : $F its houses would be closed two days y ; iF a week in order to assure adequate % EE supplies until repairs can be made.

i ram | 3 ns goes far heyond WEF | State Deaths | S.pme=tei=o-n-a-1 Sofa vivre: Sisters, ‘Mis. Garonne’ Tagior and

I, * ! | : BEE | Mis. Mary Long: brother, James McCarty. | Modern, practical—each section a complete nd Qa chute glia Ja NA a BLOOMING TON—Emanuel J. Brown, 91. . . >. . C edn ess . : EO I OO MR | Sion Wire Lisle: sone William E. unit—use them as individual chairs or together

dt LSA EiLe

A § t H { : Chester and Ercell Brown; daugh- | Bhi ¢7 Mrs Rov Stansifer as a love seat or comfortable lounge.

od " Ar DE AY Swan. Sut~ A illustrated =0 ' vivors: Vife, ae; brother, alter N As 1Hlustrated— ® " . hs Swan; sister, Mrs. Ralph Steele. SCIENTIFIC TESTS reveal QIN CL EYRE: ST er Fars. 3 Susi) In Striped frieze ..... ..... 39° : George: daughter, Mrs. Marie Joyce. . : The Clorox Line is the White Line B. |, Jacob Zapp. 63. Survivors: Wife, Clara: | Also availahle in pearance of cleanliness harbor : DE. Laid: yt «+» sanitary, too! Clorox bleaches Charles E. Zapp: brothers, Frank and) Tapestry covers $79.50 invisible germ dangers which white cottons and lin ans to a beautiful Thales Zap ks Gi i bi Wh ia makes them fresh-smelling, sanitary. | .,KNIGHTSTOWN—Mrs. Pearl Konzelman, | . i ir, s + §80'authorities recommend regular hygienic he a id a rors olushand, W. Gi 008] Matching Chair, super sag cleansing as the most effective way to LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Martitia Keefe, 89. | struction ..... combat this menace. tis the type of clean- SE a Nk and Mrs. Floyd Rash: sons, James P.,| Warren D. and John Keefe. T d : : 58. Sur. End Table in distinctive . : t Wife, G ; father, William W. : with Ultra-refined Clorox... for Clorox is Th : | daughters, MIs. Clara Wetheraid. new styling, 7 85 .e .

that even h es with every ap yivors: Sons, Walter J. William and| om - daughter, Mrs E. Laib: son, the Rev. y : HARTFORD CITY—William H. Landis, | resist ordinary methods of cleansing. Health WHITE. white (brightens fast colors), n. | ol d Evert Konzelman: daughter, Mrs. | Olive Mings: half-brother. Harry Stowbie. | less con- 34 50 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. K. Warren | : » liness so easily and economically provided SE LL : LEBANON—W. Harlan Louks, Mrs. Elizabeth Dulin, Mrs. Phyllis Shipley

. aus . 5 RN ; he : S: 099 : outstanding among the germicides which a nO and Miss Nellie Louks. brothers, Clinton 23 inches high

scientists proclaim safest and best suited eX oe BF BE igfe Sog irs, ag STAR. Bille for household use. REED A: 3 § 3 Bas We Atanie; es, fed Bj Cocktail Table, | 85 3 SE hb — MTS. mma . eviiie, » . . AT : Ml 8 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. O. J. 18x30 inches . Clorox offers you exclusive values obtain- Na J EL : Helnmann and Madeline; sons, Bernard ¥ » JX R Ss able in no other product. It is free from § CR LOWELL—Mrs Peter Stanley. 78. Sur-| . . Yvors, Daughters, Mrs. Flora Atwood, and | Lamp Table, S 85 - d RB 3 aniey:. ste ay 8 rs. \ nj; Syste Sey fiir irarsh substances... . in ; & J Shes and Nr Saughters, \ epson. 27 inches high... %: tensified in disinfecting action... extra- TR i RENEE | MOUNT SERNON — Mie gentle on white and color-fast cottons ond ee 25% Horstman, YI. Survivor: Hustand. Peter. | . a N FY ROCK VILLE—Mrs, T ' i d | da BD i BR 3 B. : 23, Oa band Wiha eer | Table Lamps, $ inens... dependable in its many persona John Wingler: son. Larry. . . . . at SHIRLEY —Mrs, M ter. 71. uses. Simply follow directions on the label. pana a, Survivors: Dash es DN ow |

sons, Oscar and H

rs. Martha Fresh and Mrs. john . Reflector Floor M 95 »

Co, YOR. Chore Chemical On NNN a : ; brothers. McLeland. Jack and EdN dh. : SET § oe ward Alexander

. . fa A RSIS 3 Toa SOLITUDE-—Scott Carnahan. 70. w pe k VEEDERSBURG-—Mrs. Mahala DrollingBh When ifs 2 Kitchens not just clean but Clorox- jer, 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edward : CA < Clean! Clorox is extra-efficient in Jeneway; brother, Michael Sigler. Desk and Chair, gracefully

disinfecting refrigerators, sinks, ; Advertisement designed. Leatherette up- : al Fisess fre A

china, glassware, dishcloths, floors holstered seats. i 9 85 .» makes them hygienically clean. | Both for ...... °

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