Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1941 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ESTELLA FOLEY | DEAD HERE AT 66

Rites Tomorrow

Native of Hangodk County Had Been Resident Here For 41 Years. |

Mrs. Estella G. Foley. resident of Indianapolis for 41 vears. died yesterday at her home, 124 N. Euclid] Ave, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Foley, who was a native of Hancock County, was 66. She was a member of Irvington] Temple, Pythian Sisters, the Irv-| ington Rebecca Lodge and the Grace Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Frank L. Foley; a son, Joseph H. Foley, and two grandchildren, F. Howard Foley and Mrs. Marie Fer-|

guson, all of Indianapolis; three JACK FORD. TURBINE

Mrs. Estella G. Foley

sisters, Mrs. Blanch Adkins, Mrs. Goldie Lowe and Mrs. Audie Cook. and a brother, Earl Addison, all of Hancock County, and another) brother, Omar C. Addison of Henry |

County. The body will be at the Foley | Jack C. Ford. 62-year-old turbine residence today and temorrow. | operator for the Indianapolis Power Services 3 ill be a 2 D. To land Light Co., died yesterday in his| at the race ethoaqis urcn In charge of the Rev. W. C. Calvert. | home, 1831 Westview Drive. | Mr. Ford had been employed by|

Burial will be in Memorial Park. _ the power company 18 years. He!

ALVA RUMPLE DIES: wit bovh in Temkinaviie, K¥. an WAS UPHOLSTERER

Alva Rumple, retired upholsterer, | died yoslersiay at his home, 242 N.| Richland St. He was 44. He had ‘been employed before his retirement by the John J. Madden Furniture Co. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Corinth Bap-| tist Church.

myers include his wife, Her- G. C. SCHULER. 76. tha: four daughters, Mrs. Lois Bin- | DIES AT HIS HOME

egar, Mrs. Gayle Foster, Misses Rose and Phyllis Rumple; four sons, Alva George C. Schuler, a resident of {the South Side all his life, died to-

Jr, Norman, Marvin and Stanley, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah | day at his home, 2013 S. Meridian St., after an illness of five weeks.

Rumple. an employee of the

SERVICES ARRANGED [piling Candy Co, Mr Schuler reFOR MINOR STAFFORD tired five years ago. He was 76.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minor Stafford, son of Mr. and

Margaret Schuler; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Stafford, will be buried Gefrie Jaffa St repay at Centerton, Ind. following 10

ing here. He was a member of the] Trinity Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mar- | garet Julia Ford: two daughters, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Thelma Gray; two sons, Bennie and Herbert Price Ford, all of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Farley Funeral Home. Burial will be at Roachdale.

SEEK TO CANCEL

|sion for permission to discontinue

OPERATOR, IS DEAD

had lived at Roachdale before com-|

Connersville. Ina., and Mrs. William |

4 STATE TRAINS

Pennsylyania Cites Losses, Defense Need; Asks Commission 0. K.

asked the Public Service Commis-

operation of four passenger trains, two of them operating between Rich‘mond and Ft. Wayne and two between South Bend and Logansport. The company stated that the | trains were being operated at a loss and that the locomotives were needed to haul defense material. The Richmond-Ft. Wayne lines run through Fountain City, Lynn, Winchester, Ridgeville, Portland,| Briant, Geneva, Berne, Monroe, Decatur and Hoagland. The anmal operating loss of this line is estimated in excess of $21,000. The Logansport-South Bend line operates through Lucerne, Grass Creek, Kewanna, Culver, Hibbard, Plymouth and LaPaz Junction. The {annual operating loss of this line is | estimated in excess of $16,000.

NAME PALLBEARERS FOR E. H. WOLCOTT

Eben H. Wolcott, retired Indian|apolis banker and prominent Re- | publican, will be buried at Wolcott, Ind., following services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Wolcott died yesterday at the Columbia Club, where he lived. Dr. C. M. Yocum, an executive secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, will conduct the services. Pallbearers in Indianapolis will be Austin Brown. Irving Lemaux, Edward Mayer, Eli Lilly, J. J. Daniels, Frank M. Millikan, ‘Wallace Weatherholt, Henry Ridgely, Walter Hubbard and Dr. John A. Aspy. At Wolcott the services will be in charge of the Rev. Ross, pastor of the Christian Church there. Pallbearers at this service will be Edgar Spencer, J. M. Winters, Bliss Nordyke, Neal Tanquary, Harry Dibell, Russell Dye, Guy Parsons and George Dye.

| MORTON IMPROVED

Stanley L. Norton, assistant Boy

The Pennsylvania Railroad today | :

SERVICES TOMORROW

Walsh, who died yesterday at her home, 2060 N. Delaware St., will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Finn Brothers’ Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Holy Cross Cemetery.

{burg before coming to Indianapolis Franklin County, Ohio. She was a member Cathedral.

Mrs. and Misses Nora, Katherine and

two sons, John Walsh, Indianapolis,

brother, Patrick Fahy, Indianapolis;

Pvt. Kirk Comes Home on Leave

PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Robert L. Kirk, who is a member of the 56th Engineers now stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. is now home on his first furlough. Pvt. Kirk, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MRS. LANDON RITES

years a resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at the. home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Steve Gedek, 516 S. West St.

the Gedek residence and burial will follow at Floral Park.

Gedek, another granddaughter, Mrsd4* Ralph Kaufman; three nieces, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. Eva Miller, and Miss nephew, John Cross.

etry Si

I” s What You' J Expect of Dali

DEL MONTE, Cal., Aug. 22 (U, P.) —Salvador Dali, the surrealist painter, is planning a benefit party here Sept. 2. Today he asked his hotel to provide him with the following articles as decorations for the party: 2000 pine trees, 5000 gunny sacks, 4000 pounds of old news papers, four truckloads of pumpkings and melons, one wrecked

SET FOR TOMORROW

Mrs Prudence Landon, for many

Services will be held tomorrow at

Survivors include, besides Mrs#

POULTRY SALE for SATURDAY

% : FeddaeniENaE eRe /

aT FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1941

POULTRY IS CHEAPER THAN MEAT

fa 0 & E DELIVERY (10A.M. & 2P. M.)

DRESSING & CUT UP : Leg. Less ...1b. 23C | CHICKENS | Fok. 2Te FAT

FRIES . To Boil ..1b. 16¢ HENS, Ib. ..doz. 29¢

22¢, 25 To Roast Ib., 19c | Fresh

EGGS Direct From Farm to You—15 Years of Good Service

HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET

107-109 N. Alabama St. The Orange Front Store LI ncoln 1881

Catherine .Jones and one| automobile, one baby giraffe and

three goats.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Kirk, 1106 S. Richiand St, returned here yesterday by plane. He will visit with his parents for 10 days Young Kirk joined the Army on April 16.

Pvt. Kirk

FOR MARY A, WALSH

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A)

She will be buried in Mrs. Walsh had lived in Browns-

10 years ago. She was born in

of SS. Peter and Paul

She is survived by four daughters, James Tarpey, Brownsburg,

Vina Walsh, all of Indianapolis; and Edward C. Walsh, Chicago; a

four granddaughters, Mrs. Neil Kelly, Mrs. Michael King and Misses Rita and Mary Tarpey, and two great-grandchildren.

JOHN HARRIS RITES SCHEDULED TODAY

Services were to be held today at 1:30 p. m. for John W. Harris, who died Wednesday at his home, 1602 N. Rural St. Burial was to be at Floral Park following the funeral at the Shirley Brothers West Side Funeral Home. Survivors include three sons, Walter, Clyde and Lee Harris; two brothers, James and Alva, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Vandegrift and Mrs. Myrtle Ennis.

Plenty of Free Parking Space in Our Two Well-Lighted, Paved Parking Lots

ENTIRE STORE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY

ees for Union-Made “Hercules”

VER

AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

ALLS

d JACKETS

Fine 91,-0z. Denim SanforizedShrunk

Per

(Maximum Shrink- |] G arment

age, 1%) _4

Finest construction . double suspenders; rustproof buttons and suspender buckles, double rein-

and two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Roth of a. m.” services tomorrow at the

Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. | Mr. Stafford. who was 31, had]

forcement in crotch. Plenty of big, strong pockets. Waist sizes, 32 to 48 inches—inseam, 30 to 36 inches. Jacket sizes, 36 to 48.

Kemper of Montgomery, Ala. | Scout executive, who received a Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon-|proken leg in a fall at Chank-tun-day at the Wald Funeral Home, 1222 | yn- -gi before the regular camping worked on several farms near In- Un: ion St. in charge of the Rev.|period, is reported improving rapidly dianapolis. He died Wednesday. {Wales Smith, pastor of the Olive|at his home. He is expected to reHe is survived by a sister, Mar-{Branch Christian Church. Burial{turn to work in “two or three garet and one brother, Roy. | will be in Crown Hill. | weeks,” Scout officials said.

G ; VY i N 1,000 LBS. OF COAL

GIVEN GREENCASTLE POST WASHINGTCN, Aug. 22 (U. P)). —President Roosevelt has nominated Albert L. Dobbs, as postmaster at Greencastle, Ind.

$1 Value Band-Top Overalls

Strong and full cut, 9-0z. blue denim. Sanfor-

ized-shrunk (maximum shrinkage 19). Copper riveted strap and buckle. Reinforced throughMen’s Sanforized-Shrunk “Sturdy Oak” Work Shirts

out. Even waist sizes 30 to 44; even inseam 30

to 36. Chambray ‘or Covert, Sanfor-ized-shrunk (maximum shrinkage 1%). Blue or Gray. Sizes 14/5 to I7.

Men's *1.89 Value Work PANTS 49

Pair

50 GALLONS OF HEATING OIL

WITH EACH COAL RANGE, STOVE OR HEATER

FOR LIMITED on

TIME ONLY

~ » =

Other Overalls and Jackets at 79¢ and $1.10 Each

Heavy 9-o0z. Sanforized (maximum shrinkage 19) oxford gray whipcord or moleskin. Cut roomy. Well made. Strongly reinforced. Bar-tacked at strain points. Guaranteed boat drill pockets. Even sizes, 30 to 44.

MEN'S NATION-ALLS

SHOP APRONS Work GLOVES hickory 49° Split buckskin. Tan, 4°

Sa, a or SHOP CAPS Handkerchiefs 20° 5am J O°

SEF®e-

BUY NOW! THE NEW 1941 MODELS AT 1940 PRICES

An Early Purchase of Stoves and Heaters Enables Us to Sell 1941 Models at 1940 Prices. And in ~ ‘ition We Include:

1,000 Lbs.| [50 Gallons Coal Heating Qil

PLUS—3 Joints of Pipe, Collar, Damper and Elbow With the Purchase of Any

Hickory Stripe, Blue Denim or Khaki. (Others at 1.98)

1-69

Pair

Service Men's Work Socks

toe. Sizes 10 to 12. 6 S39.

Men's 8-Ounce Canvas GLOVES

Long wearing. Knit Pairs wrists, White . for 69c

Choice of blue or

Choice of black, brown or gray. Reinforced heel and

resesssesn EB .

Pairs for

Red or blue bandannas...

Blue denim, hickory stripe or black sateen Svsssesse sR.

(EA EE EE EE EE EE EE EY EN NY

® “AMERICAN BEAUTY” COAL RANGE

Men's Husky Horsehide Work Shoes

® DUO PALACE HEATER 4 29

TOP QUALITY Pair

TRIPLE STITCHED

A “4-Star” Feature!

COUNTERS

® NEW PALACE HEATER

GENUINE GOODYEAR WELY

® INDIAN HOT BLAST HEATER or any

® OIL BURNING HEATER OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P. M.

“Where Better Furniture Is Sold” OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT RFREE PARKING

NAT ONAQ ::

WEST OF OUR 335-343 W. WASHINGTON ST. ’

RUBBER HEEL SOLID LEATHER BASE

‘Palace Indianapolis

Shown Goodyear welt

Sturdy horsehide uppers. construction. Water resistant soles. High

AB 2

BEAVY BEND LEATHER OIL TREATED SOLE

By Indianapolis Workmen

NO CARRYING CHARGE IF PAID IN 90 DAYS

shoe or oxford style. Black or brown. Sizes 5 fo 12, :

LEATHER INSOLE

LOLI []

ENTRANCE

USE IT AND SHOP AT LEISURE

tT J

FREE PARKING FREE BUS