Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1941 — Page 10
Rp ———_ AT A
RAR
Rites Tomorrow
PAGE 10
CHARLES KIEFER, MUSICIAN, DIES
|
MARY ARBUCKLE DIES HERE AT 87
{Active in Royal Neighbors | 42 Years; Services to Be Tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Arbuckle, ac(tive for 42 years in the Royal Neighbors of America, died yester|day at her home, 2016 English Ave. |She was 87. Mrs. Arbuckle was born in Sey{mour, and came here from Rushlville 61 years ago. She was one of seven living charter members of Center Camp 1397, the Royal Neighbors. She belonged to the West Morris Street Christian Church. Funeral 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Herrmann Funeral Home, 2151 N. Meridian St. She will be buried in Crown Hill, Survivors are two sons, Elmer and {Louis Arbuckle, both eof Indian|apolis; three grandchildren-and four | great-grand-children.
MRS. DANIELS’ RITES "70 BE TOMORROW
Mrs. Virginia Johnston Daniels {will be buried in Crown Hill Ceme{tery after services at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in her home, 1843 N. Penn|sylvania St. The Rev. George ArIndianapolis, and her grandpar- |thur Frantz, pastor of the First ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lin- |Presbyterian Church, will officiate. ville of Indianapolis and Mr. and | Mrs. Daniels, who was 83. died Mrs. Louis Meckling of Dayton, O. | yesterday at home. She was a — (pioneer resident of Indianapolis,
HITLER ADDRESSES three. she was born in Cincinnats 9000 NAZI OFFICERS
Pallbearers will be Warrack WalHubbar,
ce, William R. Higgins, Walter J. Robert A. Hendrickson, BERLIN, April 20 (U. P.).—The Mare L. Wymond of Louisville, Ky., official DNB news agency disclosed Benjamin D. Hitz, Guy A. Waintoday that Adolf Hitler spoke before wright, Herman C. Wolff, Theodore {9000 newly promoted officers of the 'g Griffith and Dr. John A. Mac{German armed forces in the Berlin ponald. | Sportspalast at noon today. ee ————————a AVINGS | Hitler discussed the duties and! NAZIS WARN SWISS PRESS tasks of officers in the Nazi Wehr- | BERLIN, April 20 (U. P).—Germacht, DNB said. man authorized quarters again toON AUTO OR EE ES
Lived Here for 42 Years; Was Member of Old Symphony.
Ch ; J. Kiefer, a retired mu-| sician, died last night in his home, | 1424 Lexington Ave. after a short] illness. He was 78. i He was born in New York and had | 3 lived here 42 years. He had lived |} at the Lexington Ave. address 36: years. | Mr. Kiefer, a cornetist, was a) Na
member of the orchestra at English's| & = Theater 20 years. He had played | 3 with the Murat Orchestra, the In-| a dianapolis Military Band and was first trumpeter with the old Indian- | apolis Symphony Orchestra when it was directed by Karl Schneider. He was a member of Indianapolis Musicians Local 3, the American] Federation of Musicians and St. Patrick's Church. i Survivors are his wife, Mrs. | Magdelena Kiefer; a son, Carl J.| Kiefer; four grandchildren, Carl W.| Kiefer, Mrs. John Combs, Mrs. | Helmut Brandmaier and Mrs. Frank | Widner, and five great-grandchil- | dren, John E! Combs Jr., Frederick, David Charles, Barbara and Diane Brandmaier.
Mrs. Dorothy Pruett { FUNERAL SERVICES will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Grace Lutheran Church for Mrs. Dorothy Mae Linville Pruett, who died Sunday in the .home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville, 1617 Kessler Blvd. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Pruett, an Indianapolis resident 14 years, was a graduate of Washington High School. She was 24 and lived at 2626 W. 17th St. Besides her parents, she is sur- | vived by her husband, Ralph P. Pruett; a son, Ralph P. Pruett Jr.; a brother, Robert Linville of
HUNT INTRUDER AT HARVESTER PLANT
Police and company guards searched the International Harvester plant last night after a bus) driver reported seeing an auto pull] up to the plant fence and a man carrying a bundle climb over the fence. Company officials expressed the belief that the mysterious fence- | climber was an employee who had | left the grounds for a few minutes | during his lunch hour without going to the trouble of walking around to the gate.
31% on
“In the exercise of your profes- day sharply attacked the Swiss sion,” he said, “you can be certain press and individuals for anti-Ger-that wherever the German officer man staternents and warned that stands in battle the German soldiers | “one day our patience will come to ‘will always stand about him.” an end.”
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Rolla C. Trees
Dies at Anderson
ROLLA C. TREES, a veteran of the Spanish American War and a former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Anderson. He was 71. Mr. Trees had lived here 25 years and was a former member of Harold C. Megrew Camp. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flora Trees; two sons, Donald Trees of Racine, Wis., and Wayne Trees of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Worrell of Indianapolis.
B. G.
|
ancisco, a member of the Board Do
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941
STATE DEATHS
ALEXANDRIA-—Mrs. Wililam Beeman, 78. Survivors: Husband: sons, Ray, Ott. Everett and Ralph Beeman; daughter, Miss Marie Beeman.
ANDERSON—Mrs. Minnie E. Burnett, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Virel McCabe and Miss ary E. Burnett; son, David Burnett; brothers, Ross and Albert Eshelman.
DALE—Levi Roach, 77. Survivors: Wife, Fannie; sons, Ellsworth; Otto, Lee, Elvis and Homer; brother, Poe Roach; sister, Mrs. Bess Wells.
DALEVILLE—MTrs. Survivors: Sons, Clarence brother, William Morton,
DARLINGTON-—Hubert C. Needham, 46. Survivors: Wife, Mary; mother, Mrs. Aza Needham: daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Hankins and Miss Betty Needham; brother, Cecil Needham.
ELKHART-—George Burkle, 78. Survivors: Wife, Emilie; brother, P. Jacob Burkle. Samuel W. Miller, 65. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Charles Arment and Mrs. C. . Towne: son, Clifford E.; brothers, Christ, Alfred and David Miller; sisters, Mrs. Werley Christophel and Mrs. Oscar Kilmer,
EVANSVILLE—Dr. John Survivors: Wife, uise Mary Louise Jennings; sister, Tindall. Miss Father, Willlam G. nald.
William R. and Joe E.: mother, Mrs. Ge trude Hart: brother, John W. Hart. Mrs. Viola Boring, 84. Survivors: Galen Boring: daughters, Mrs, Al Draper and Mrs. Alonzo Noe; sister, Ella Arnold.
SOUTH BEND-—Pery R. Grieb, 51, vivors: Wife, Frances; daughter, Keith Rarick; son, Rill Grieb; bro Sd Grieb; sister, rs. Elizabeth ott. SPRINGPORT—Mrs, Margaret R. ner, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Lilli Bunner; sons, Everett, Harry, Robert, W liam, Walter, Herman and Claude Bunne ST. PAUL—Crla Bullard, 57. Survivors Wife, Kate; sons, Gilbert, Joe and Garret daughter, i Edith Bullard: brothers John, Roy and Emmett Bullard; sisters
Mrs. Bessie Buchanan and Mrs. Granf Price.
B
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W. Phares, 72. daughter, Mrs. rs. W. Ww
Mildred Flentke, 25 Flentke;
Survivors brother,
GRIFFIN—Lafe Richels, 78. Survivors: | Wife, Cynthia; daughters, Mrs. Erma Pap- | er and Mrs. June Garrett; sisters, Mrs. | ella Nexsen and Mrs. Annie Odell. |
JAMESTOWN-—Mrs. Maggie J. Henry, 70 Survivors: Husband, George: sons, Ivan,
Mrs. | Roy |
| |
| { |
Son of Pioneer Druggist Was One of Leading Pediatricians Here.
Dr. John & Lament, won of » Crown Hill Cemetery pioneer druggist in Indianapolis and | eriesery.
: » i ¥ Detective for Railroad 30 Years; Services to Be Thursday. A detective with the Pennsylvania Railroad 30 years, Charles L. Moran died yesterday in his home, 1525 N. Denny St., after a short illness. Born in Assumption, Ill, Mr.| Moran, who was 58, had lived here! 19 years. He was a member of xe CHANNING IS SCIENCE Englewood Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Irene Moran; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine! (Blair, Portsmouth, O.; a stepNe daughter, Mrs. John Stansifer of| George Channing, C. 8. B, San Indianapolis, a sister, Mrs. Betty | pr Berley G. Roszell Ballard of Los Angeles, Cal.: a : brother, Cromwell Moran of Bakers. | Of Lectureship of the Mother Funeral services for Berley G./field, Cal, and three grandchildren.| Church, First Church of Christ Scisl We es at 1350 Be By Ss) Srviens will De held at| entist, Boston, last night delivered OMOrrow in e ry . re a. m, wursday in e Dorsey | Peace Chapel. Burial will be in/Funeral Home. Burial will be jn; 2 leche in Ca T8 Tamale, on Memorial Park. Mr. Roszell, who| Washington Park. Ch ist. Sci tist. Indi ; was 59, died Sunday in his home, | id ied nian pols. — 11th St, after a PAUL RASMUSSEN “Salvation follows right thinking: : Sonik & : : and the Christ impells us to think He had lived in Indianapolis 45 rightly. The voice behind thee. | (years. He operated billiard estab- | hich is the right irit idea |lishments here for 35 years. a Ie TN” SDitum) ides Sutviving are his wife {oF being, the Ohrist of God, is for. Grace Roszell; a stepson, | Ever saying THiS is the way: say) Tracey; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Creech,| Paul J. Rasmussen, employee of|YeS to the Spirit and no to alin and & niece the Herff-Jones Co., died yesterday S&¥s Ves to the Divine Mind and : in Methodist Hospital. He was 23/70, fo the mortal, so-called mind.’ and had lived here all his life. He| “And this voice is being heard| lived at 617 Eugene St. His mother, | With regenerative and restorative! Mrs. Alma Rasmussen, died nine effect by all that even desires to 3 years ago. love God, Spirit. and honestly| [ Mr. Rasmussen graduated from | Strives to put that desire into | Technical High School in 1936 and | effect. 5 (had worked for the Herff-Jones Co. a : two years. He had attended the BLUE BELLE—UGLYMAN’ ————— American Bowling Congress twice{ Proud owners today of two of the as a member of the company team./ most coveted t He was a member of the First High School are Maxine Snyder and Baptist Church. | Robert Hendrickson. In balloting at Besides his father, Niels C., he Is|a school dance, Miss Snyder was survived by a sister, Marjorie. {named “Blue Belle” while young | Funeral services will be at 3 p. m.| Hendrickson beat out other candi- | tomorrow in the Harry W, Moore !dates for the title of “Uglyman.”|
Peace Chapel. Burial will be land Nick Carter,
itles at Shortridge! &
in Runners up were Patty Peterson |
NORRIS
Reducing Salon Phone RI. 0627
Lorris, Graston and Horace Henry: daughters, Mrs. Mabel Sowers, Mrs. Esta Myers and Mrs. Mary Latta: sisters, Mrs, Mary Smith and Mrs. Lora Bailey,
KOKOMO—William Joshua Cooper, Survivors: Wife, Jennie; daughters, Violet Redmond and Mrs. Wilma Thomas: sister, Mrs. Myrtle Jones; half-sister, Mrs. Vina Plackard; half-brother, George Umfreys; stepsister, Mrs. Cora Shepler; stepbrother, Howard Umfreys. Mrs. Mary B. King, 84. Survivors: Son, Joseph N. King: brother, Joel Stanbrough.
MOUNT VERNON -— Chester L. Cartyaght, 45. Survivors: Wife, Aletha; moth-| er, Mrs, Lula Cartwright.
MUNCIE—Mrs. Winnie Foust, 60. Survivors: Sons, Kenneth C. and Merle L. Foust: daughters, Miss Minnie L. and Mrs, John A. Livezy: brothers, and Merle Samuels; sisters, Mrs. Ernest Braddick and Mrs. Clifton Kimmerling. NEW CASTLE-Mrs. Mary Jane Wolf, 74. Survivors: Sons, Charles James; daughters, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. O. R. Smith and Mrs. Harry Goodenow: sister, Mrs. Sarah Catherine Wiley. NORTH WEBSTER-William Foreman, Survivors: Wife, Ina; sons, Dale, Charles and Lowell Foreman; daughter, Mrs. Velma McGuire; stepson, Lee Ginter: | stepdaughter, Miss Marie Ginter; half-| brothers, Noah and George Fidler; half-| sister, Mrs. Jesse Hindbaugh. RIGDON-~Bernard A. Jackson, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Jackson: two brothers: two sisters. SEYMOUR-—George H, Heins, 78. Survivor: Wife, Hazel
| SHELBYVILLE--Maurice Hart, 34 Sur-| vivors: Wife, Lena; sons, Maurice Jr.,
|
65 Mrs.
Pretty As a Pink Shell
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Over 39 Years Here
DRS. EITELJORG
SOLTIS AND FRAY
DENTISTS
814 E. Washington St. RI-7010 Retween Meridian St, and Marott’'s Shoe Store
long one of the leading pediatri- ||| clans of the city, died yesterday at | | 42 Reg. $i IS HANDBAGS
(his home, 2822 N. New Jersey St.|= 39°
Dr. Lambert was 81, and had practiced almost until the time of S imulated leathers assorted colors.
his death. Slightly soiled.
a 2 =
Dr. Lam bert was born in Parke County. His father, James R. Lambert, was proprietor of the first drug store] in the old Bates House, now the Claypool Hotel. | Dr. Lambert was graduated in 1875 from In-| dianapolis High School, which was later to become Shortridge. He was graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1882, and | opened a pharmacy of his own at| New York and Bright Sts. Later he worked his way through the old Central College of Physicians and Surgeons in Indianapolis, from which he graduated in 1891.
Moved to Colorado
After practicing medicine for eight years, Dr. Lambert moved with his family to Denver, Colo., where | he was physiology professor at Gross Medical College. Returning to Indianapolis, Lambert served in 1895 as supervisor | of the City Dispensary, located: at! the present site of the Federal] Building. For the next two years| he was attending physician at the! Indianapolis Orphans’ Home. From | that time on he engaged in private practice, specializing In the treatment of babies. Dr. Lambert married Sarah Brundage on October 17, 1882. She died February 9, 1903. His second wife was Miss Sylvia Wood, who survises him. Other survivors are a son, Frank | B. Lambert of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Redding and Mrs. Dorothy Otto of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wieck of Canton, O.; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. | Funeral services will be at 3 p. m.| tomorrow at the Flanher and] Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
EDGAR DUFFY RITES T0 BE HELD TONIGHT
Funeral services will be held at] 8 p. m. today in the Jordan Funeral | Home and at 10 a, m. tomorrow in the North Madison Baptist Church for Edgar Duffy, who died Sunday in his home, 1958 Ludlow Ave. Burial will be in the North Madison Cemetery. Mr. Duffy, who was 74, was a native of North Madison and lived here 17 years. He was a member of the North Madison Chapter of the Odd Fellows Lodge and the Madi- | son Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary | Duffy; two sons, Stanley Duffy of | Dupont and Howard Duffy of North | Madison; four stepchildren, Mrs. | Harold Hahn and Ethel Winsor of | Indianapolis, Floyd Winsor of Cory- | don and John Winsor of Rushville; | two brothers, John Duffv of Holton, George Duffy of Indianapolis, a sister, Mrs. Stella Smith of North Madison and four grandchildren.
PAINT SALE!
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A high quality ¢ hour Enemy el for furniture. Use on in terior and exterior surfaces VIT-REX forms & durable high gloss finish end can be washed. Made in 18 colors, black and white,
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Dr. Lambert
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49
Good quality, well made fast colors, 12
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Many styles. Wa: Sizes 14 to 44.
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Women’s BLOUSES
39:
A ttractive sheers and b roacloths. Sizes 34 to 40.
at & remarkably low price. For inside and outside use. There is not a drop of water in Elvar. Holds its gloss and wears well 18 colors and white.
$2.55 Gal.
STATE
Wallpaper & Paint Co. 110 S. Penn. RI-2772.
Girls’ WASH DRESSES Cute styles, fast col- Cc ors. All sizes 7 to 14. TOTS’ OVERALLS Made of good wash- Cc able materials, 2 to 25 6 years. GIRLS’ PAJAMAS 1 and 2-pc. styles.
Prints and gdimities, 2 to 14 '
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Women’s Knit Shirts, 25¢
Girls’ Rayon Panties, Sc Girls’ Princess Slips, 12¢
33 |i
100 Pairs NYLON HOSE
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Lovely new light shades.
on The FAIR for truly amazing MonthEnd bargains.
* 3 " Ladies’ Spring Shoes A COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF $298 AND $3.98 QUALITY SHOES
All popular styles sf —all wanted colore CHILDREN'S SHOES
—all sizes in the Sturdy wearing footwear— T7¢
A i
group—Sale Price —black, brown, two-tones, white. Sizes 8% to 3.
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BOYS’ $1 SWEATERS Half-zipper, woolmix. All 55¢ 4
Boys’ Slack Suits
2-Pe. and iter’ Sizes 3 to
Slacks and “Inner Shirt—All colors. 10 and 8 to 186.
Boys’ WASH SUITS
All better wash suits—Variety of styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 8 in the group.
BOYS' JUMPERS Fancy little Jumpers, Q 39¢
Variety of patterns and
Jatterns a rolors. colors.
nd ¢ lightly soiled. Choice.
Venetian BLINDS
| 00 Fine marquisettes, choice of many pat-
terns, values up to $1.00.
CRASH DRAPES
Heavy weight, launder wel 2% «and 2% yds.
UIVELLLT TTT
~ 58
¥ MEN'S WORK PANTS |
84.
Pin checks and gr gray coverts, striped cottonades and w hipcords. Sizes 30 to 52.
Work Shirts
37¢
Full cut, blue chambray or gray covert, 14%: to 17.
Men's Shirts & Drawers: Balbriggan, short ge sm sleeve shirts, ankle vi
SASH CURTAINS
Hemmed and headed, ready to hang-=Choice...
BEDSPREADS
Heavy weight, krinkled. Full bed size
WASH CLOTHS
Large size, heavy weight, big asst, of colors.
17¢ 49¢ 21¢
AFFETA SLIPS
LACE PANELS
Looved tops—heavy, bore dered patterns 45 in. wide 2% vds. long.
REMNANTS
Curtain remnants, lengths. All colors.
“Vv top. lace trimmed tailored, rose. Sizes 34 to 44.
PORTO RICAN GOWNS
Hand embroidered. 1 Qc
Full cut. Tearose LOVES
and white, regular sizes. Asst. Colors
19¢
Assortment of materials _and lors. Pullstyles.
SAMPLE G
over izes 8a.
length drawers. Broken sizes.
Men's $2 and Genuine fur and felts—slightly
Women’s Rayon PANTIES Tailored styles—regular
see R Ss
sizes—choice