Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1941 — Page 6

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| H. Orbison, Thomas

in helping police in

FOR KARABELL

Fellow Judges Among ‘Hon-| |

orary Pallbearers at Service Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Judge Charles J. Karabell will be at 10:30 a, m tomorrow. at. Flanner & Buchanan

Mortuary, Burial will be in Knesses |

Israel Cemetery.

Judge Karabell died yesterday at] his home, 5256 N. Capitol Ave., after}

an illness of 13 months, Active pallbearers ‘will be Donald-

son G. Trone, Harold H. Hungate,}

H. Walden : Middlesworth, Earl T.

Bonham, Donald Burge and Judge Henry O. Goett. Honorary pallbearers will © ‘be Judge ‘Robert C. Baltzell, Judge Smiley N.. Chanibers,: Judge Dewey BE. Myers, Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Judge Earl R. Cox, Judge Joseph T. Markey, Judge Herbert M. Spencer, Judge Russell J. Ryan, Judge Herbert E. Wilson, Judge Louis A. Weiland, Judge Dan V. White, Judge John L. McNelis, Michael F. Morrissey, Al Feeney, Solon C. Vial, Charles R. Ettinger, Louis P. Adams, Sherwood Blue, Robert Lee Brokenburr, James A. Collins and Frank C, Dailey. ‘George S. Dailey, Kelso Elliott, Isidore Feiblema, Hubert Hickan, William R. Higgins, James W. Ingles, Jackiel W. Joseph, - Jessie Levy, David M. Lewis, Floyd R. Mannon, Samuel J. Mantel, Robert F. Quinn, William E. Reiley, George G. Rinier, Bess Robbins, Fred E. Shick, -Edwin K. Steers, Arthur’ J. Sullivan,

| Gar) Wilde, Robert Stolkin, Clarence

Wilkinson, ‘Rudelph C. ‘AufderTole

Thomas M. Kaufman, ‘George C. Grinsteiner, DeWitt W. Brown, Theodore E. Root, Wallace ©O. Lee, Adolph ‘J. Fritz, Leroy Sanders, Irvin Wesley, Skiles E. Test, George H. Poske, Paul D. Hinkle, Richard K. Munter, William E. Clauer, W. ‘Rowland Allen, Henry Fleming, Abe Nathanson, Louis Wolf, Meier S. Block, Tony - Murello, James L. Bradford, Walter Wolf, Irving W. Lemaux, Calvin Thompson, Frank E. McKinney, all of Indianapolis, and Robert, Watson, Chicago, and Serge Cullen. Thomas, Minneap-

RITES TODAY FOR ROBERT B. SNYDER

Funeral services were to be at 2 p. m. today in St. Paul Methodist Church for Robert B. Snyder who died Monday at City Hospital. Burial was \to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. He was 74.

A resident of Indianapolis since 1892, Mr. Snyder lived at 961 W. 29th St. He was born in White County and had been employed as a metal cabinet maker while living here and was associated with the American Metal Co. for many years. He attended the State School for the Deaf, and was. a member of Winamack Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. . He was:a member. of the Methodist Chiireh. Survivors. are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Richards and: Mrs. Helen Land; a son, Robert L. Snyder; 14 grandchildren and ‘two great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

ANOTHER WOMAN’S POCKETBOOK SEIZED

In spite of an?arnest police vigil, another woman was assailed on Indianapolis streets last‘night to bring the number of such incidents since Jan 1 to 193. . A young man grabbed Miss Louise Wertz’ purse containing $5; at Michigan and Delaware Sts. Miss Wertz lives at 602 N. Alabama St. Police Chief Mo ey has asked all citizens to report such attacks putting an end to them. :

The United States “looks good” to Ruby Holladay, who arrived in New York on the liner Exeter after five years in France. Other Americans continue to crowd limited steamship and clipper space for passage home from Europe.

RITES SET FOR SARAH SCHMIDT

Woman's Department Club Charter Member Ili 14 Weeks.

| A charter member of the Woman’s Department Club, Mrs. Sarah C. Schmidt, 5245 Central Ave., died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital: She was 75 and had been ill 14 weeks. Mrs. Schmidt spent her early life in Vincennes, where she was born, but she had been a resident of Indianapolis for: many years. She was the widow of William H. Schmidt. Active in Red Cross work during| the World War, Mrs. Schmidt was also a charter member of the Present Day Club and a member of the Nettie Ransford Chapter, O. E. S., and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Surviving are a nephew, Perry C. Crane, Indianapolis, and several other nieces and nephews in other cities. Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow .in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow.

IOWA BANK ROBBER DIES ON GALLOWS

FT. MADISON, Ia. Nov. 12 (U. P.)—Ivan L. Sullivan, 30, who said he was only a “bank robber whé¥ kept his word to a friend,’ died on the gallows at the Iowa State Penitentiary today for the murder of a prison . guard. Sullivan was sentenced to death July 29, 1940, for killing a guard, Robert - Hart, when he returned after a prison break to help another prisoner escape. - In his death cell last night, Sullivan discussed his recent conversion to the Catholic faith and said he Lad received a.‘‘cheap, shabby, un-just-deal’ from Gov. George A. Wilson. He charged the Governor's refusal to delay the execution was based on political motives. “There are a few narrow-minded people who feel I joined the church hoping it would save me from the gallows, but the only one I'm concerned about knowing the truth is God—who doesn’t have to run for re-election.”

OPPOSES TANK STRIKE

LANSING, Mich., Nov. 12 (U. P.) —A = United

strike at Chrysler Corporation’s De-

ernor Murray D.:Van Wagoner a prompt promise that “the continuous flow of tanks will be maintained without a day’s interruption. :

Frederick « A. Gallagher,

Automobile . Workers : (C. I. 0.) notice of intention to}

troit tank arsenal drew from Gove<|-

EARS DIES)

Edward Harmar. Was Active in Music and Local - Club Circles.

Edward Harman, associated for

| many years with the Berkshire Life

Insurance “Cai, died yesterday sat his home, 41 EB. 3th: St. He was 73. “Mr. Harman retired. 28: representa

/| tive .of the company: two. years ago; § | A native of Adams" County, Pennsyle “|'vania, he had lived:in Indianapolis : ‘since he was four: years old.

The son of Amos*'W. and Rose Long. Harman, he afténded the old

| Fourth Ward School and was gradu-

ated from Shortridge High School in 1884, the school’s first midyear graduation. He attended old Northwestern Christian University, wheré he was a member of Riga Chi Fraternity. Mr. Harman was active in music circles and in. Previous ¥ years sang in churches here and in Connersville and Cincinnati, O. . He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and formerly was a member of. the Colum-

bia: Club, Woodstock: Club, Indian--apolis Chamber of Commerce and

{the Kiwanis Club... Surviving are the wife, Mrs: Anna ‘Osterman Harman: a daughter, Mrs and two grandsons, Frederick : A.. Gallagher Jr., and Edward Harmah Gallagher, all of Indianapolis... Funeral services will be a 10 a. m. Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial’ will be’ in Crown

‘Honorary pallbearers will include C. J. ‘Roach, A. P. Conklin, George Vonnegut, Joseph’ A.. Sturdyvin, Henry I. Raymond, Oscar L. Watkins ahd Frank Horuff.

RULES PETITION NOT NEEDED: IN PRIMARY

Candidates in primary elections are not required, as result of a 1941 law, to file petitions bearing the names of a-certain number of voters along with their - declaration of candidacy, Attorney General George Beamer ruled today. His opinion was written to Edwin H., Smith, member of the State Election Board, who had requested a clarification of the new law. The law was ‘confusing. in that while it struck out the provision re=quiring petitions’ signed by voters; it still contained two paragraphs devoted to the number of names necessary on the petition. The At=torney General said it was evident that it, was through an oversight

that these two Paragraphs were left

in the law.

LANDON TO ATTEND PHI- BETA DINNER

Hugh Rick. Landon, vice chairs man of the Fletcher Trust Co., will leave for New York City tomorrow to atténd a dinner of the board of Phi Beta Kappa Associates celebrating the 10th anniversary of “The American Scholar,” Phi Bet& Kappa official journal. Mr. Landon, a vice president of the Associates, is one of three Ins diana members of the organization, a sustaining group for alumni assoctiations of Phi Beta Kappa. The other Indiana members are Eli Lilly and Joseph J. Daniels. Mr. Landon also will attend a meeting of the Board of Overseers’ Visiting Committee to the -Depart= ment of Philosophy of Harvard University, and a meeting of the Council of the Associated Harvard Clubs which is held prior to the an= nual Harvard-Yale football game,

Wenn in ta the santo igo take Kr boelie and blessings. That is WISE and JUST. Yet, this year more than even, somber thoughts must mingle with our thanks. As a people, we Americans give thanks for a blessing that IS a blessing because 1 has bee denied 10 00 saasly others for having up io ~ to now been spared the ravages of war. gif As. a community, our Tiisols Cuirel tspoiiony has Boon ; blessed by good crops and a considerable revival of industry: We hope both - may continue——with profit sveaiually ona sounder basts than that of ihe present emergency. Bie lvosdereywra who wotlk on tha Tiinols Contre ave thienkful that we have been able up to now to meet the test of greatly increased demands for our service. We thank the shippers and receivers. of freight who quickly loaded and promptly released oyr cars. : : "YET WE KNOW that further tests are coming and that the railroads will have to be assured the materials they need to keep going. AND WE KNOW, TOO, thet one reason our task up to now has been lightened has been because of dislocations of industry incident to national defense, and we deplore the sesulting unemployment and losses. 3 Therefore, in giving thanks for what we have, let us resolve... to; work toward o future which wil even wore Gastainly bless asd asfe- Gi

guard us all

‘nounced the names of the maids

4 U. S. 8S. Indiana.

1EWIS ol ROBBINS, j datlg fn of Governor and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, today an-

of honor who will attend her at the launching of the battleship,

They are Miss Luella McWhirter, daughter of Comm. F, M. MeWhirter, commanding officer of the Indiana Naval area, and Miss Nancy Biddle, daughter of Ward Biddle, comptroller of Indiana University. rig Toe maids of hondr will assist S. Robbins with the launching Ne a at 9:53 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) Nov. 21 at Newport News, Va. Accompanying the trio to the launching will be approximately 300 State officials, civic leaders, patriotic organiza-

tion heads and business and industrial leaders.

Died in Florida to Be Buried Tomorrow. : Services for George. H. Secrist, Tebe 24 9 p. m. tomorrow. ow in: Fianner & Buchanan Mortuary.’ al will be in. Crown Hill ot Mr. Miami, oh

Cad ‘Ave., was born at Crom and ‘spent several years at Millers-|

of the Spencer Fouse. member. of All Saints Cathedral,’

Mrs, Winifred Radel, Miami,

hotel ‘owner, will

Secrist Wis 8 and died. Sunday in 5 Mr, Seotist,” “who lived a 3345 town, Pa. He came to Indianapolis] in 1877 and for 20 years was owner|dau He was ale

a Sirs are a fon, George B.|O rist, Indianapolis; a daughter, and Viscent.

360 W. WASH. ST.

four grandsons, i of Miami

I AT

4 DAYS OF SUPER

- VALUES

Sale Priced 5

MISSES’ PLAID

REVERSIBLE COATS

: * Regular $7.95 Value

s d

You'll sitrely. want: one ‘of ‘these ;

bright, colorful, stylish coats with plaid on one side and water repellent cotton gabardine

on ‘the other.'Plenty of warmth |

to for Blustety, Yo windy, ‘weather and

SILK HOSIERY

2 Pairs SLI0

A lucky buy {70 pairs

» tiny imfections 8 e scarcely i “noticeable. ‘“heer ringless chiffons in thie new- JF ‘est winter colors. “Sizes 8% 10-10%;

Former Hotel Owner ‘ Whole Surv

EW ALBANY—Edward Dail; iiss Bertha C. Beers. Bury oe

Carrie Beers: Throthers, Party % 0

: gk ton, ave Bots tg es) ers he

Ohatles, i Elmer;

; Ruth MoVicker: son

: sn ABARUSA— Abraham New

i John; daughter,

: Bika : asters,

Mrs. cary “Yod i, Jee

THURSDAY—FRIDAY, SATURDAY and

"MONDAY

Womer' s Full Fashioned | Women’ s 5249

We bought

TIFTON- ue. = Shine 8 A a , da ; Misses Iva Mar d esi 7

this timely

merchandise” ;

months ago BEFORE prices advanced’

and we're actually offerin, at prices lower than we ca on today’s market. ACT

ow!

- you items : buy them : Plan®

to buy all your family and home needs—then,

COUNT THE DOLLARS YOU'LL SAVE!

Girls Reg. 5%c oo NTER

CHENILLE

4-Day Wonder

Sale Priced

nille robes in styles. Colors are

rose!

for Christmas alfts.

Beautiful, heavily tufted, full sweeping cheassorted

Smart tie belts,

copen blue and dusty Sizes are. small, medium and ji [AS

Ey ren bh HOPE MUSLIN 18¢ nati ally known bleach-

nok

"OUTING FLANNEL

ul Seielc Se Rar napped - and light strip dont: ing. Also white.

. Unbleached _

ama LL muslin, Cut from full bolts. Yd.

Wondar Sale Super Special AN'S FABRIC GLOVES

3 10¢ part linen

Tre

Yord

Ey + 28¢36«inch bleach‘ed pillow tubing.’ “The ¢-year kind.’ Limit 10; yards.

"CRASH. TOWELING

bleached; crash toweling with col.ored borders. Very absorbent.

"PEPPERELL PILLOW TUBING

. Yard -36x72-Inch : “WINDOW SHADES

: 8c ofl painted

cloth shades. 4 Green or tan, % Slight irregulars. Ny.

Yard

- of Excelsior qualy iy. ; ¥

16¢

QUILTED COMFORT. BATTS

I CURTAIN WATERIAL

BATHROOM SETS

Choice of colors.

$1.19 chenille rug 4 oo ki oy and "stool cover. 88 ' Closely chenilled. ‘

orful woven, dress fabrics for child's -

29¢ 36-inch col-

¢ and 69 VALUES

Suede 0 5, fabrics and brushed ~ yone, pull on styles, pl, 1nd leather trimmed.’ , brown, wine, gree, ete. Sizes 6 j to 8 int . 10% but i : every styl: in all sizes.

itor Store, Sirost Floor rh ;

Av “ve

al ¥ >

SERIFERAN 7 COSTAR STR BIN § Te

CP i 1 N oy, Fi ERS FAY: FAS

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