Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1941 — Page 8

Page PDF (12.15 MB)

Back to issue view

‘LOCAL RESIDENT] “® is DEAD,

Funeral Set for 2:30 or Tomorrow.

tendent of freight transportation of|

the New York Central. Railroad,

died. yesterday - in.her home, ,5544| §

Hoa

she wor . and ‘Had: Teerr 5. reds A

9, “after an’ illness of i

dent, of’ "Indianapolis: 34 years She] |

. was a member of .the Tabernacle]

Presbyterian Church and was married to Mr. Harris at Greenwich, 0.,: ‘her birthplace, in 1888. . _ The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale will of-

ficiate at services at 2:30 p. m. to-|: morrow in the Hisey & Titus Mor-|

tuary. . Cremation will’ follow, ; : Survivors include her-husband; a son, James Armitt Harris of Mil-|. Mass.; a brother, George P. Wi a Indianapolis; four nephews, Charles B., Rush H. and Howard Williams, all of Indianapolis, and Armitt J. Williams of Belmont. Mass., and two nieces, Mrs.

INDIANAPOL GIVEN WAR

Times |

been awarded

Chemical Corp., | Wat partment,

tain’ climbers from: Devil's ‘Tower,

ChytistTho

nks Rescuers

George: Hopkins (left) expresses “thanks aftér his rescue by mounwhere he was sanded 1 hours after a parachute; ‘Jump to win a bet,

ARNOLD ADAMS’ IRITES ARRANGED

Military Services ‘to Be Held Tomorrow; Served In World War.

- Military rites will be held’ tomorrdw for Arnold W. Adams, World War veteran, who died Tuesday ~|night. He was a lifelong resident “Jaf: Marion County and worked asa * dispatcher for the- Red Cab Co.

Ht The service will' be held at 2 p: san

“In the Grinsteiner 3 Home. Burial will be in Washing- + jton. Park. . Mr, Adams was 42 and lived at 613 E. New York St. He served several months over-

seas -with the 38th Division during ‘sj the war, He was a childhood mem-

ber of the Pleasant View Lutheran Church and later was active in the Christian Church. He attended the Broad Ripple. public schools and Manual High School. - Mr. Adams was born on a farm near Broad Ripple, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams. Survivors

COMBAT INFLATION,

x INSURANGE MEN TOLD

CHICAGO, 'Oct. 9 (U. P.).—Dr. Marcus ‘Nadler, professor of finance | at New York University, today. called upon life insurance companies to .gird fora fight against; “forces of inflation that are threat-: ening to engulf the ‘country. ” Prof. Nadler told the closing session of the American Life Convention that inflation was a grave

¥.|menace. to life insurance firms be-

> |cause it might change the attitude .,|toward insurance. of many policy

holders affected by. reduced purchasing power. ‘Many would be tempted to take out the cash value

of their policies, he said. : : RL

Talle Nickoloff Dies in Hospital

‘of, ‘Macedonia who died Tuesday. ‘in. City" Hospital, will be buried in “Glen Haven: Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p: m. Satur-

‘neral Home. Mr. Nickoloff, who was 58, came to this country in 1901. He had been a resident of Indianapolis

' Capitol Ave. trade. *. Survivors: are. two daughters, Mrs. Velna Hodges and Mrs, Jack Anderson of Indianapolis, ‘and

Los Angeles, and Theodore and Indianapolis.

Gegierot

. TALLE NICKOLOFF, a native.

“day in the Stevens & Sons Fu- |.

‘for 40 years and lived at 1202 N..}He: was a baker by:

four sons, George and Robert of |

are his wife, Pearl; two daughters, Charlotte and Virginia; a - sister, Mrs. Rena C. Yager, four nephews and a niece; all of Indianapolis.

J, W. JOHNSON, VETERAN, DIES

Employed in Postal Service 21 Years; Lived Here 30 Years.

Military funeral rites will be held Friday in the Moore & irk Irvington’ Mortuary for Joseph . Johnson, who died Tuesday Veterans’ Hospital after an 1 of two years. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

Open. Every Thursday, : and Saturday Night:

Until‘9 O'Clock

Jfhad been in the

Mr. Johnson, who was 49, had been in the hospital two weeks. He lived at: 1701 S. Emerson Ave. and service 27 years. . For the 10 years, he had been postal in the'mailing division at the post office. .: “He was stationed with the 334th

| Hinfantry at Camp Taylor diiring the TWorld War and: served overseas. He

was a member of the American Legion and the ‘National Association of Postdl Supervisors.’ Mr. Johnson was born in Franklin [County and thad been a’ resident of Indianapolis 30 years. Survivors are his.wife, Mrs. Nina Johnson, president of Southeastern Auxiliary 305, American Legion; his mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson of

: Lewisville, Ind.; two daughters, Nina

_. | Hagerstown, IAd., and

Qiality Wied Am. ENAMEL

89:

At this tow price, - ih

Quality: Mixed: 4-Hour' Enamel

to renew many useful things.

Easy to .apply. Dries quickly.

Wash repeatedly. Gay colors.

Enamel Underouat; 19¢ a

This semi-gloss satin-

like finish

woodwork, hides comapplies easily. Beautiful pastel | colors.

pletely,

for walls,

; Bl heer’; ‘sons, orion. es : CITY—J

Josephine and Carol Johnson; three brothers, Alvin W. Johnson of In[dianapolis, Samuel Johnson of Johnson .Jof Lewisville, and a sister, ~MarHayworth of Lewisville. . Friends may call at the residence til noon Friday.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—MTrs. Opal, Soverris, 39. Survivors: Fusband, d, eset, Td Pallas 22%

ar ¥ioyd, © Haraves; Lo O Eater, hel: oy harles Hargraves: CONNERSVILLE—Harry S. Brown, 68. Survivors: Wife; “daughters, Mrs. Madelon Richards, Mrs.: Everett Dawson, Mrs. Elvin Murphy, Mrs. Clifton House; sons, Harry, James, "rheodore; two sisters; two broth-

ers. ELKHART Miss Mary Jane Beam, 16. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Nellie C. Beam:

Katherine , Mrs. Esther ites ’ Misses Joy, Gertrude, we r: vg

hes Betty HOthers Larrys, Dennis Jr. Neva Mau Ohlson, 62. Sister, Mrs, a Bia EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Ruth L 57.. Survivors: Husband, Mrs. Alice Wilhelmus K Mrs. Bertha Ferris; brothers, John, Mose

ru. Elisabeth Barwe, 60. Ben) fa Bkinner. M8 Steiner, Mrs. Harold inher; m ; ._ Sisters,’ Schoenlaub, Miss Mayme Mu oe Mrs. Rudolph Holzgrafe, Me. Walter, Schneider; “brothers, John, -Frank L., Jacob 'Muéller. Orion Delatus Pitts, v3 Survivors: s.. Charles Cau ye

Sur-

Survivors:

Tn n Reese, 76. Survivors: Hansell,

Emery; Margaret "Barrett. © GRANDVIEW—Robert Eonsits, 73.

harles’ H. Réed, 55. o Survivors: Sister, Gill; brother, Andsgw.

I IT ¢ Dau Su vive 8; aughoers, Mrs. Marthe Smith,

uffer, Mrs. Beatrice Price: George Price, Lioyd, Brother, Harry Ste LADOGA—Richa 5. Sur Yvon: Daughter, ks Bart od Frbctor: sister, Sandy; Bd P.

Mrs. Forres aE moun “Widridge,

‘Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, sons, James, Charles. Harvey) Biddle; half-

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Any nation ‘attacking the United States

| will meet a “wonderful and terrible

foe,” Rep. George W. “Gillie (R.

* 1Ind.) declared today in reporting to

the House on a tour of duty he took with the Army this summer. Rep. Gillie, who represents the Ft. Wayne district in Congress, is a captain in the Veterinary, Reserve ‘Corps. : . He “went through some «desert, fighting” with the First Cavalry

Division from Pt. Bliss and EI Paso, Tex., when the troops were ‘being hardened for the larger maneuvers which were held in Louisiana.

“My first actual experience dn the field was a command-post: exercise —C. P. “X.—conducted in the desert near Ft. “Bliss, in which about 5000 troops: and 800 horses took part. “Here. were three days that. I will always remember, with the temperature. between 110. and’ 115 degrees | snder a scorching: ‘sun, as-the

"CHOICE

0} These Well Made Occasional oe

troops moved over the: hot desert]

‘Army Wonderful, Gillie Says|== Giving House Report of Tor

well, but several horses had to be evacuated to the rear during the

exercise.

were done without lights; not even a} Rasiilignt was permitted. He rest.” |take it, Rep. Gillie maintains down at Ft. Bliss—tough and re-

sourcef able to take care of themselves under any circumstances

hitting, go-getting ‘Uncle Sam's 1941 Army. them all the quipment that we: can”

“The men stood the march very

“All troop movements at night

Many of troops marched for 48 hours

But the American soldiers can “Yes; they are making them tough ul. These lads will soon be!

“They are a fine, stur lot, th

, hardlads of us give support

Davenport and Chair Deep, soft, spring-filled cushions. .. wide arms... . . comfortable, large pieces—the davenport, 77” over’ all, the chair, 37”... decorative modern walnut fin= _ish trim ..'. hardwood frames . . . durable tapestry covers in choice of several attractive colors.

49-50

As low as $7.95 DOWN!

Hy Occasional Chair, nT

As low as $2 DOWN!

TAKES DEPOT COMMAND =

BURNS CITY, Ind, Oct. 9 (U.

.) —Capt. Edgar J. Oberlin today his duties as commanding of the Burns City naval ame

rg gag on

Reg. $8.50

VAPOR OIL

Crogquignole

Nicely styled with barrel

.shaped channel back, spring . «geat: construction, carved wal ~ nut finished frame and long-

LOO SYOm, mother, ‘| Blisw orb, 1 MARION—Leonard N. Travis, | vivors: - Dau Jute 8, v . Mrs, Opal Shee 8 Mrs B.| J PRINCETON Mrs

Wits; Virginia; son, | rs. yrtle ~ Wade; brothers.

7. SurHuegele,

wearing tapestry covers. In gold,. green, blue, wine, rose.

iR. VARNISH

25 |

GAL.

Also add new beauty to floors, woodwork: at § Super Service Varnish, .d Tough, brilliant. Dries «hard, overnight ‘No . brush marks, Pe

Lena Busch 49, Frank; : Shere Bu der A be Hendricks. 9 5 Kijtterman, Sur-

Avivorsr site, Am vivors: Wife, Allie; ‘daughter, a: Ann.

ND--Mrs. ~ Wlorence Complele as

{llustrated Ts

VINCENNES—Mrs. Phill Pay ae tow a as ” now: 8. Survivors: 1 ao Luther Br oy

Ors pa a ker ser. Survi 8 Jonn.. Wil Eawens daughters, ® KNEEHOLE DESK, ooh oT smicothislidiig Ker sakepbine Moors, MEL? Sing” Bes. drawers . . . 18x40”. is «os 307 heigitha.s . in walnut, or maple i Shes. 3

. DESK CHAIR ein white leatherette seat.

~ @4.Piece BLOTTER SET. “daa “Includes ‘leatherette trimmed desk pad, Zocker blow: ter; letter opener and letter rack.

“Mastor Mixed" \Houies Paint . Sines ae 69 Gal. (In 5:Gal. id "Quality:Mixed" House Paint......2.15 ‘Gal fin 5.Gal. Lots) : Asbestos Fiber Liquid Roof Coating. ...........:69¢ Gal. "Master-Mixed" Linoleum Varnish vioeenecisacslil9 Qt. "Standard" Linoleum Varnish ..,..c.eeieiviesasi69 OF ' "Master-Mixed" ‘Color Varnish deeaseseasarres tle QL. ~ "Standard" Color Varnish .ccovpasesaionsenssis. 196 Qh! Coler Varnish Undercoat cieastsaniionsinee aes 190 CF. "Master:Mixed" Floor and Trim Varnish. .........1.19 Qt. ' Extra Durable Floor Natnith. oo vsoiivernreiois able ot. "Mastor-Mixed” Floor Enamel CRRA eT Qt.

NOTE THESE Low PRICES —

Paint a and Vamith Res

! mo £ aise Sc Patching P ster, 21/5 Ibs. Ife

Softwood Putty, tube.’

WESTPO EE Kenne Survivors: Barat. son, Sou? ro 2

d Mrs. Mrs, | | Robert Prankiin; . brother, a "Keuh. —_—

STATE WILL REPAIR - VINCENNES SHRINE

VINCENNES, Ind. Oct. 8 (U.P). —The State Conservation Department today was scheduled to spend farsa for repair of the $3,000,000 oe te ¥ Meu J and ; seek: a ap tion f further: reconditioning and ‘mainlerianee of the shrine. = Federal Government inquisheq its jurisdiction over the mentorial more. ‘than a year ago.

= 3

See the Neu 1942 Line of

® INDIRECT LAMP, all metal, ions finish-with weighted base. :

You May Pay as Low as 10% DOWN

"Master-Mixed" Self- gs : u oa a

- Polish Floor Wax, pt. 39¢ oil Stain, 1/5 pt. oouu.0 29% 5c... Dye Stain; 1/3 pt. .....29 ‘Sandpaper, 3 sheets: rhe CAF “Colors:in-Ofl, tube. .18¢ Brush, 2'inchess, so. deve 5c. y Glass Cutter ot ot es eeenTO Floor ; "Yellow Florida Sponge. .19¢

§ Hitt fo Transparent’ Florida

Cleaner, Stove and Pips : SPONGS «one iis ose ido a

Any Plain Garment

‘Gash & Carry. With This Ad

Any: ‘Plain Garment

DELIVERED

ect wallpaper: for & 3 room.in. your home.:S . you'll ‘appreciate ‘their charming: appeal.

Border to Match, Sc Yd. |

BF ov vssnasatostraile :