Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1941 — Page 9

PAGE 9’

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1041

LOCAL WOMAN DIES IN TRAFFIC

Mrs. Anna Koren Is Killed Crossing Street; Year's Toll Now 53.

One person was killed and several | were critically injured in County and City overnight traffic. The fatality brought the years traffic | to 52, which is 13 more than last; vear at this time. Of the 53, there have been 30 in the county and 23

p city

‘School News—

Boys ‘Assemble’ Play

Mrs. Anna Koren, 59, of 758 N.| mes Ave, was killed when she/ ¢ struck By a car while crossing | e street at Holmes Ave. and St. | RN Clair St. last night. i a The car was driven by Everett | Crittenden, 1502 N. Warman Ave, | who told police that Mrs, Koren | walked directly into the path of his| r and that he had no opportunity, void striking her. She died be-! re police arrived.

Blevelist, 11, Hurt

Eleven-yvear-old Robert Stewart, 2704 English Ave. was in a critical | {ition in City Hospital with inies received when he struck a Car | il from his bicycle yesterday | English Ave. and Denny St. iso in a critical condition at City

TERN

SAAN

2 AN RN

vivors: Wife, Maggie; son, son, Charles Ray Fox: brother, George; sister, Mrs. Belle Hilligoss. AMBOY-—-George A. Lowman, 74. vivors: Wife, Della; daughters, : Hattie Davis and Mrs. Mary M, ler; brothers, Alfred and Harvey Lowman; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Griffin. BOONVILLE-~Mrs. Dora Isabelle Miles, 4. Survivors: Husband, John; son, James .; daughters, Mrs. Eva Barclay and Mrs. arl Gore. CRAWFORDSVILLE-Dr. Fred A, Dennis, DARLINGTON-Miss Mary L. Taylor, 74 Survivor: Brother, Perry ‘i'aylor. DUBLIN-—Mrs. Rosa May Bilby, 78. Sur vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Theckia Bennett, Mrs, Fay

Lamberson.

vivor: Brother, Richard Seaman.

EVANSVILLE-OClarence A. Blankenburg, |48. Survivors: Son, Clarence; brothers, | Lester and Bimer, » John W. Hale, 86. Survivors: Daughter,

Mr. York was president of the | Mrs Cora Willsman: brother, Robert A.|F.

Mrs, Mary Morell, 81. Survivors: Dag ters, Mrs, Rlizabeth Ellwanger and rs. Marie Schriek; son, Joseph.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . TECH HIGH STAR Nathaniel York Rites T ites lomorrow! DIES IN HOSPITAL Funeral services for Nathaniel W, York, who died Monday night, will be held ot 10 am. SomorrOw in le home, E. 37th St. e Rev. Wil Robert A. Romeiser Was Ill iam P Rothenburger, Jusiok ot ie x Third stian urch, will offi4 Weeks; Won Letters |ciate. Burial will be i Grown Hill. Mr. York, who reti ast year And Tr ophies. as president of the People’s Mutual Savings & Loan Association, was 66: Robert A. Romeiser, 17-year-old | For many years he was associTechhical High School atiletic ated with two brothers, C. C. and star, who died in St. Vincent's Hos. Edward O. York, in the Indian. pital yesterday from a lung infec. | RPOLIS ay go. 00 Sie ul, ; ha , (he an . GO. r - Son, is y be ried hy CO Sal gaged Jn the Ianufacture of the morrow following services a fa. Yor roller. m. in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. loan association for more than 10 Ne Jouth, w jon, of Mat years before his retirement. He was I's, vin R, meiser, «ja member of the Ancient LandRiverside Drive, had been ill for marks Lodge, the Murat Temple four weeks and a patient in the shrine, the Scottish Rite and Third hospital for one week. Christian Church. rred Track Survivors include his wife, Emma yg ite M. York; the brother, C. C. York,

varisty letters in track, participating | g ramer, Florence 8. York and Mrs. in the high jump, broad jump and oR Myers, all of Indianapolis,

relay events. He Also was a star|.,.q jane York of Elkhart, Ind. tennis player, having won several

trophies. | An honor student, he was widely | | known as a model plane enthusiast. | N E IT (He was a member of the Indiana Gas Model Association. He formerly | was active in the Boy Scouts and | was a member of the Hoosier Athletic Club, k ®

Survivors besides his parents are, a brother, Jack, a Tech sophomore,

Employee Dies

A senior at Tech, he had Won .,4 four sisters, Mrs. Charles F.|

vivors: Wife, Izy; daughte., Mrs. Howard | MeMillan, . # FRANKFORT-Mrs Jennie O. Hoover, (10. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gerald | Kimble; son, Aubrey B. Oman; sister, Miss | Rosie Lee: brother, Charles Lee. GATCHEL William W, Hammack. Sur vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Simpson. HATFIELD - Louis B. Wilkinson, 82. Sur.

ELWOOD-<Mrs, Emma Seaman, 73. Sur |

FORYVILLE Charles B. ™ausset, 73 Bur. |

Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock ©

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA-Austin Hughes, 63. Sur-|vivors: Wife, Laura; sons, Bugene, Byran James A; step-)|

and Louis L. 1

HUNTINGBURG—Mrs. Alpha Kemp, 73 Survivors: Husband, Louis; sons, Roy, Clinton, Wesley and Herman: daughters, | Mrs. Carl Underwood and Mrs. alter | Liebring: sisters, Mrs. Ada Voyles and Mrs. Dell Newton,

JASPER--Mrs. Anna Recker, 59. Sur{vivors: Husband, George, sons, Leo, Ed- | ard, Raymond and Lawrence: daughters, { Mrs, Alvin Keller and Miss Veronica | Recker: brothers, John, Merman and Joseph | Inewts: sisters, Mrs. Joseph Seger, Mrs, | Josgph Wagher, Mrs. Herman Knies and | Mrs" Joseph Kuntz,

| LEBANON-<Mrs. Nancy Jane Billings, 89. | Survivor: Brother, J. O. Harlan

an. ollingsworth and Mrs. Madge| Mrs. Susan A. Johnson, 85. Survivors:

Son, Lon Gullion: daughter, Mrs. Claude | Bntes; brothers, Albert N. and William | Orask.

| MARION-The Rev. David Wells, 83. Survivors: Wife, Clara; son, Roy Wells, | MOUNT AUBURN-Percy O. Jones, 81. Survivors: Wife, Mary Alice; son, Newton Jones; step-son, Robert and Paul | rs. Ruby Chambers, | MOUNT VERNON--Mrs, Sarah E. Lopp, 84. Survivors: Sons, Otto and Roy; daugh- | ter, Mrs. Vollie Ashworth. NEW LISBON-—-Mrs. Ella Thomas, 81. ROCKPORT David O. Oskins Sr., 48. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; sons, Waldon and David Jr. daughter, Mrs. Virgil Hinton; stepmother, rs. Agnes Oskins; brother. George.

| Isgrigg; sister,

|

Survivors: Brothers, Frank and John; sisters, Mrs Katherine Sitzman and Mrs, Frances Veath.

SAINT MEINRAD—And®w Wissel, 58. |

IMEMORIAL SERVICES TO HONOR 0. B. ILES

|

| A memorial service in honor of

(the late O. B. Iles, Indianapolis

|

business and civic leader who died in Florida April 7, will be held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 4 p. lm, tomorrow. The service will include a Sscripture reading by the Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, and a tribute by Harry E. Yockey, representing the Kiwanis Club. Funeral services were held in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,

MIDDLE-AGEy WOMEN

HEED THIS ADVICE!

Thousands of women d to smilru distress caused by this period in a woman's life (38 to 52) with Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -- famous | § Nc for over 60 yrs.! Try it!

Makes It Easy for You to

Have Your Old Furniture

{and his grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Roberts’ | Cornell of Indianapolis. ; | After Being Crushed

RITES ARRANGED FOR | 8 Tract.

In schoolday mufti now, this group studying the script for “The | | Funeral services for Gilbert H. Golden Trail” will blossom out in Forty-Niner costumes May 11 at | MRS, MAU Brown, who was killed yesterday by & runaway tractor at his suburban

Cathedral High School. They are (left to right) Mary Rapia, Tom Sallee, Robert Ullrich, M E. Dilhoff, Joe Jordan an eo Helmer, | ; . ; ; ? - Ur Wu | Funeral services for Mrs. Maude)... 555 & 46th St. will be held Hamilton Bruce, who died Monday | . 9.35 P. m. tomorrow in the Ebene

[night in Methodist Hospital, will be Burial will

Valley Mills and side- eger Lutheran Church at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Hisey| : ; Je 1 ~ |& Titus Mortuary. Burial will be |B in Fall Creek Cemetery.

f py = = » = = = viped & tree. Stanley Clayton, 19 M Th 100 + T k p + river, Was 16st seriously ine ore an O /QKe rar Jn Fall Creek | ik \ 3 | Pe r nm, n empiovee o ne | e jn Palmer, Mass. ab a | William H. Roberts & Sons. Inc. a n ow af af e ra | Mrs. Bruce, wife of Gavin Bruce, dairy, had been harrowing a field g lan accountant, was 59. She died g

|shortly after becoming ill on her |The pH le Tre — oe By EARL HOFF HE the romantic angle to any musi- return from a visit with her son, the tractor Deny raw An wm ‘cal, |Donald R. Bruce, in Detroit. FRI OVOP Titty. store here for 18 years, re. 0 1® VAY (he DOS aL Cathedral) ‘ry ney out, Jane Ferguson. Maria| She was a native of Ware, Mase, Py Ethel Brown Ris wil s ng several vears ago. : High School explain it, they Ar¢ Rapia, Coy Gray and Mary Dilhoff and came to Indianapolis in 1018. working nearby in a garden and ya the was a memebr of Holy Trin- butting together their spring musi- {of Marion College and Geraldine She was a member of the Taber- | her husband's aid stopping the urch, the St. Joseph and St. cal, “The Golden Trail” on an as. Fit2patrick of St. Agnes Academy nacle Presbyterian Church, the |i ractor. Walter Robinson. emploved s Societies, the Natum Lodge sembly line basis (RAVE been coming to Cathedral after) Nettie Ransford Chapter, O. B. 8. |, "op. “gion “also ran to his aid. he Zenska Zevesa. " a : ;school for practice. land the White Cross Guild of |™ » i$ survived by her husband: Things started way back in the! The boys in the play are William | Methodist Hospital. Dies Shortly After hers, Frank and Gordon middle of March when the first|Croaker, Joseph Jordan, George] She is survived by her husband

1 is George Wallace, 55, who ruck by a car last night as he aking at Virginia Ave, and St Mr. Wallace, who was wed bv an engineering com- | ived at & downtown hotel, mond Clayton, 57, Noblesas in a critical condition at t Hospital with injuries rewhen his car overturned on

Re=-Upholstered Now

With the New 1941 Coverings for Spring and Summer

NEW creations in quality upholstering materials in NEW colors and NEW patterns that are outstanding. Let us re-upholster the furniture you are ready to discard because of worn or soiled condition. Our skilled workmeh are equipped to rebuild your furniture into a durable and decorative suite.

Here Since 1904

Mrs. Koren was a native of Ausia and had been a resident of Inannapolis since 1904, She and her band, Joseph, operated a dry

VELOURS AND TAPESTRIES Chair Sofa

172° 3 A415

STRIPED MOHAIRS AND FRIEZES Chair Sofa

2025 4023 FINE MOHAIRS AND VELVETS Chair Sofa

24-70 Ad 15

The Above Prices Include One-Cushion Chair or Three-Cushion Sofa With Complete New Spring Units in Cushions

® Call LI. 8531 and Our Interior Decorator Will Call With a Complete Line of Attractive Samples. Free Pick-Up and Delivery.

p rnin il

y v y “ . and two sisters, Mrs, reading of script prepared by Broth- (Helmer, Joseph Kern, Joseph Foltz and son; a daughter, Charlotte E. sy pesiey Ward, Seputy Sororier, sh Gashik an ¢ er Hilarion, director of the play, was/and Edward Koelker. Charles Baker| Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Char : 3 Gasnik and Mrs, Frank ™ 5 : ringfield. | the accident of a crushed chest. stein, all of Indianapolis. held. Then members of the cast is cue master. lotte Janet Hamilton, Spring ield, Survivors are his wife: four Sons. Funeral services will be at 8:30am, (Studied dialog. After some trials Mass, And 8 eT an. Mace Warren L. and William Brown, both Saturday at the residence and 9 with SR soloists fitted in BRANTLINGER RITES |S Hamilton, Williamstown, Mass. of Indianapolis: Maurice Brown, m. at Holy Trinity Church. Bur-|'"* i | | Chicago, and Lewis Brown, Detroit, ial will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery.| Next the Glee Club, under diree- ‘MRS. RUTH RYAN. ILL Mich. and four daughters, Mrs, D. i ———— tion of Brother Sigisthund. joined | . ’ F. Russell. Mrs. S. C. Johns. Mrs. D these two groups. Brother Francis’ 10 BE TOMORROW : BE Mee Fy . al DOUBTS GAS PLANES Orchestra fitted into the pattern, THREE YEARS, DEAD En os. F. W. Young, all followed by dances under direction Morgan Brantlinger, of 1943 Mrs. Ruth Ryan, a resident of] pe was a native of Indiana. and CAN BETTER SPEED of Brother Dunstan. | Broadway. died vesterday. He was|Indianapolis for 34 years, died ves-|a member of the Millersville Maok ESTHER ° ‘ Scenery Crew Busy | ey Te terday at her home, 4455 Manlove sonic lodge and the Lutheran {ARTFORD, Conn, May 7 (U : . | 38. Ave. She had been ill for nearly|Church. Igor Sikorsky, noted airplane Meanwhile, the scenery crew under | Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Brant- three vears. men igner, predicted today that some oiiection of Brother Hilarion has/jinger attended school at the Indi- Mrs. Ryan was a native of PittsAbsa hex i” been busy preparing four sets of lana Soldiers and Sailors Children's boro and came here to make her] source of power must Be dis-| backdrops. Prop boys have been geome at Knightstown. He also at | home in 1007. She was a member | ' ' ' | "red before aircraft ean do much scouring the City for odds and ends | tended Butler University for a post- | of the Bellaire Methodist Church. than the present maximum to make the play authentic. ‘graduate course. He was a member! gyrviving are her husband. George | DIES 3 »{ 468 miles an hbur, Mothers of the pupils in charge of of the Universalist Church at Oak-lr Rvan. and a sister. Mrs. Evie | Were making very good engines Mrs. Marie Ferris, Cathedral regit-|jandon. Bateman. Indianapolis ’ : day,” he said, “But some new rar have been meeting every week! pyuneral services will be held at) Services will be at 2 p. m. tomor-| Dr. Patrick F. Campbell, a prac. ice of power will be needed if '0 turn out the costumes for thé's n m tomorrow in the McCord rox at the Flanner & Buchanan | ticing dentist here for more than eds or altitudes are to be greatly [play which concerns the days of the pyneral Home at Oakland, with Mortuary. with burial at Crown Hill | 20 years, died yesterday in City pased. And that may not Bel FOrts “Nitites in Seah hiiforhis. {burial in the Oaklandon Cemetery. | icin gia | Hospital where he had been a paind for centuries, if ever” | 1¢ last group of the m than| Survivors are his wife, Lavon: tient for a week. He was 63. He said he believed planes ulti-|100 who will have a part in the show. o son, Patrick: a daughter, Shelia, HOMER C. WEAVER, | A native of Daviess County, Dr. A would be developed that the stage crew directed by Brother ang a sister, Mrs. Alvin Reed, all of | Campbell was a graduate of the Id be capable of carrying sev- Paul, will take over their duties|yngianapolis. VETERAN, IS BURIED University of Notre Dame and the sand passengers at a time. PE i en the complete re- | Funeral Sr Vioes for Homer © {Indiana Dental College. He had —————, earsals wi held. | u Services P ‘| practiced in India before establish 100 BICYCLES T0 BE Weaver, 4060 Bowman Ave, a life | ing an office here.

CALLS R. 0. T. C. GRADUATES | Academy Girls Get Roles long resident of Indianapolis and a

H Tamra vi wife, Dorothy: _ WASHINGTON, May 7 (U. P).—| Like any assembly line, the parts! IN POLICE AUCTION veteran of the World War, were held |, Sup ri pine W a ar, The War Department announced are in well-rounded condition before at 10 a. m. today at the Hisey &| Mary Jane. at home. and his mothhat it will call to active duty they are incorporated in the final] The Police Department will hold, Titus Mortuary, Burial was injer. Mrs. Jane Dixon. Denver. Colo. er 8000 Reserve Officers product. The lghts have been burn-|its annual auction of unclaimed|Crown Hill. ; )

m { Services will be at 2:30 p. m. to1g Corps members who grad- ing at Cathedral nearly every school | goods on May 24 at headquarters. Mr. Weaver died in the Veterans’ morrow at the Flanner & Buchanan om college in June. Officials night as various sections have held

Harry Irick, who is in charge of Hospital Sunday. He was 45. He Mortuary, with Dr. William Burrows 1at this was the first time the [rehearsals of their own. the sale, said about 100 bicycles will|is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ruth|of St. Paul's Episcopal Church ofI. C. graduating classes had! Although Cathedral ie strictly & be sold. Other items range from|Detamore, and a niece, Martha Ann |ficiating. Burial will be at Crown ralled to active duty. boys’ school, there have to be girls ' typewriter ribbons to umbrellas. Detamore, both of Indiananolis. "Hill

Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy Terms

TELEPHONE LI. 8531

Et HEI n——

FREE PARKING ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.

ears for Values in Union-Ma "HERCULES" OVERALLS and JACKETS

Oak” Work Shirts 40 ve ON p

Per Garment

Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 o'Clock.

Fine 90z.

Denim Sanforized-Shrunk

Ye,

Chambray or Covert, Sen. forized-shrunk (maximum shrinkage 19). Bive or Gray. Sizes 14!/; to 17,

Other Work Shirts at 79¢, 89¢ and 98¢ Union-Made Work Shirts

Sanforizéd-shrunk (maximum ‘shrinkage 1%). 69° Blue or grey. Sizes 14%: to 17. Ea.

Husky Work Shoes

TOP QUALITY COUNTERS

SanforizedShrunk

(Maximum Shrinkage 1%)

Finest construction . . . double suspenders; rustproof buttons and suspender buckles, double reinforcement in crotch: Plenty of big, strong pockets. Waist sizes, 32 to 48 inches—inseam, 30 to 36 inches. Jacket sizes, 36 to 48.

#1 Value Band-Top Overalls

Strong and full cut, 220 Wt. blue denim. San- 4 4}

forized (maximum shrinkage 17%). Copper riveted Union-Made Overall Pants . . . . 1.19

Men's Wash

r Economy Festival only! Worth to Superior rayon-and-cotton fab- . rich, long-wearing! Wovenigh patterns . . . stripes and glen Sizes, 28 to 44 whist; 28 to 38

strap and buckle. Reinforced throughout. Even

TRIPLE STITCHED waist sizes 30 to 44; even inseam 30 to 36.

Men's Sanforized WORK PANTS

SA NFORIZED-SHRUNK (maximum shrinkage 1%), covert, pine

check moleskin, cottonade and khaki pants that can take it. Strong reinforcing. Popular colors. joo Pr. Regular 79¢

0 44-In. waist; inseams 29 to WM. Work GLOVES SE Gee

Feature! Choice of three styles. Chrome tannkd leather with flannel lined Snget and palm. S, M,, L. sizes,

Carpenters’ iy

OVERALLS

Union Made, White or blue.

foes 98

Painters’

OVERALLS Overalls o ere White 1-29 a.

drill cloth.

RUBBER NEEL SOLID LEATHER BASE WEAVY BEND LEATHER OIL TREATED SOLE

Other Overalls and Jackets at 79¢ and $1.10 Each

(maximum shrinkage 1%).

LEATHER INSOLE Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy Payment Plan A “4-Star” Feature! fo TE Sturdy horsehide uppers. Good- li wl

year welt construction. Water re- No sistant soles. High shoe or oxford !

style. Black or Meown. Sizes & fo 12. ’

TEFO,= Rpm