Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1941 — Page 8

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1S DEAD AT 82

Lived Here for 77 Years:|.

Services. Arranged = For Tomororw.

: Mrs. Mary B. Schaub, ‘resident of -this city 77 years, died. yesterday

at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Albert’ Walle. , Hendricks Place. - She was 82

been ill only a short. time. .

Mrs. Schaub an “born ’ in Gér- [ many and was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed | Church, vols, besides. ‘the. daughter. are five sons, Gustav, Oscar, George, Joseph and Walter, all of Indiangpolis, and 11 dchildren. ‘Services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St. Burial will bein. Crown Hill,

David Lee Robinson

"Services. for David .Lee Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, were to be at 1:30 p. m. | today at the J..C. Wilson Funeral | e. Burial was to be in. New Crown: Cemetery. He was 7 and had been ill 10 weeks. ‘Born in Indianapolis, his home was at 5812 Terrace Ave. and he attended School 21. He died Satur- : | day at the James Whitcomb Riley - Hospital. i. Survivors hesides the parents are two’ brothers, Ralph Robinson and i James Robinson; ‘his -grandmether, Mrs. Edward Boes, and grandfather, ‘Sanford Robinson, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Addie Braly:

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie : Braly, who died Saturday in her Home, 3138 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will ‘be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. . Mrs. Barly was 65. She was active in the work of the Supreme Forest Woodmen’s Circle of which she was past president. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. A native of Cave City, Ky., she had lived at Muskogee, Okla., before _coming to Indianapolis 10 years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. May Beaver | of Indianapolis and ‘Mrs. H. A. Latham of Oklahoma City; a son, Frank, Oklahoma City, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret G. + Meadows, Ft. Worth, Tex. Officers and team members of Ramona Grove 63, Woodmen’s Circle, will attend the funeral.

; SED OPERATORS =|: Reg. $7.50 i 3 50

od fea” oi wave.

Re, Strnad in Creme

David E.|’

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

O..E. 8. 519 to Hold Party—Monument Chapter 549, O. E. S., will hold a card party at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow

in the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium. Mrs. Dora -Taval is worthy matron. Mrs. ‘Myrtle: Morris, ‘assistant ‘| matron, ' will © be" hostess. Mrs. Harry C. Geisel is chairman of the arrangements committee. Assisting her will be Mrs. Bertha Mehlman, Mrs. Henry Berger, Mrs. Esther: Fagle, Mrs. Leland Hillman, Mrs. Harry Hergt, Mrs. Berkovitz and Mrs.’ Freeman

‘Life of Rickenbacker’—“The Life of Eddie Rickenbacker” will be told to members of the Kiwanis: Club at a luncheon Wednesday in the Columbia Club. Bert C. Cammon, a club member, will be the speaker.

Rayon Is Film Subject—The manufacture and properties of rayon and its use in the textile field will be described to members of the American Chemical Society tomorrow in a movie, “Fashion’s Favorite,” to be shown at Hotel Severin. The movie will be shown by E. I. Du-

Pont DeNemours & Co, and the meeting will be in charge of Neil Kershaw, chairman of the Indiana Section of the Society.

Grotto Women‘s Groups to Meet— The telephone committee of the Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will meet at noon tomorrow at the Sun Dial Tea Room, 3531 College Ave. Mrs, LeRoy Perkins and Mrs. Roy J. Tolin will be: hostesses at the luncheon. The hospitality committe of the auxiliary will gttend a luncheon at the home of Mrs, Harold G. Lanham, 5951 Oak Ave, at 1 p. m, Friday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Albertson.

‘Card Party Arranged — Members Aye

of the handkerchief booth of Prospect Auxiliary 452, O. E. S., will sponsor a cgrd party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at: the home of Mrs. Pinnah Hall, N. Gladstone Ave.

Benefit Party Wednesday — Big Four Railway Unit, American Legion Auxiliary,” will give a benefit card party at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at 960 S. Keystone Ave. Proceeds will be used for unit activities.

GLELLA E. ADAMS, HERE 15 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Clella Esther Adams, an Indianapolis resident 15 years, died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital after a month’s illness.. She was 42.

Mrs. Adams was a member of the Linwood Christian Church and lived at 324 N. Denny St. She was a native of Willow Hill, Ill, and came here from Terre Haute. Survivors are her husband, Valentine M. Adams; two sons, Glenn and Raymond; a daughter, Norma, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Irma L. Jared of Paris, Ill, and Ruth M. Ferguson of Pasadena, Calif, a brother, Raymond . Ferguson, of Terre Haute; and her father, James Ferguson of Greencastle. Services will be at 10:30 Wednesday at the Linwood Christian Church. Burial will be in Washing-

ammew309 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0022mmesmsl

ton Park Cemetery.

WE DON'T CLAIM

to be the only good dentists in not by ‘a jug full—but if the

the state— number of

faulty, ill-fitting plates we have been mak-

ing over in the past few weeks - terion, we are certainly cracker

is any crijacks. But,

“Land sakes alive,” why not come here in . the first place and save the difference.

DRS. EITELJORG DENTISTS

814 Last Wash. St.

SOLTIS Over and FRAY 49 Years

RI ley 7010 Here

Between Meridian St. and Marott’s Shoe Store

1942 SAVING

one of our Christm modest amount put

Com

MERC

38th STREET BRANCH 21 West 38th Street

' MASSACHUSETTS

STATE

CHRISTMAS

Happy is he who plans for the future. vs Plan your next Christmas now; then join

bring joy and happiness next Christmas. Let us help you along the way to a very Merry Christmas for 1942.

INDIANA TRUST

&® 117 East Washington Street

‘The og a HANTS NATIONAL BANK

11 South Meridian Siveet

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

1059 Virginia Avenue

- MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

S CLUBS

as Savings Clubs. A aside each week will

PANY

GHTWOOD 2355 Station Street AVENUE BRANCH

BANK

Above ALLIED

: Open Your Account with One of the

INSTITUTIONS

‘| ors:

J Mrs.

1 | Bonne 4 | Zeis.

5 Pe, Henry, Pr

SARAH E. WARE, ILL SHORT TIME, DEAD

Mrs. Sarah Emma Ware, 1129 W.

28th St., died Saturday in her home after a short illness. She was 82. Mrs. Ware had been an Indianapolis resident 10 years and was the widow of David Ware who died five months ago. She was a native of Edinburg. Survivors are a son, Jerry, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Inez Wichodil of Chicago. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the North Side Church of the Nazarene, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Julia Hawkins

Mrs. Julia A. Hawkins, a native of Harp County, Ky., died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Demoss, 1024 S. Keystone Ave, She was 78. She was visiting her daughter. at the time of her death. Survivors, besides. Mr. Demoss, are ‘another daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hall of Harrisburg, Pa.; and two sons, Clay Hawkins of Coleport, Ky., and Louis G.’ , Hawkins of Indianapolis, Services

and burial will be

| Wednesday at Cloverport, Ky.

Noble Goldman

Services for Noble Goldman, 965 Dorman St., will be held at 8 p.-m. tonight at the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Mitchzll tomorrow. He was 47. } Mr. Goldman, who died Friday at City Hospital, was custodian at Sciocl 76 and had been a resident of Indianapolis 24 years. He was a member of the Christian Men Builders’ Class of the Third Christian Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Della Goldman; two sons, Frank and William; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Moore, and: Miss Mary Goldman,

‘land two brothers, Charles and Les-

ter, all of Indianapolis.

¢ : |

Atclitsets drawirig - of the remodeled quarters for Barney’s Quality Barney Blickman, who opens ‘his | Jewelers,

own sive soon,

PROUD MOMENT, BLICKMAN SAYS

| Holds Long Lease on: Remodeled Lincoln Hotel ‘Point; Opening Soon. A 20-year ambition will be realized by Barney Blickman soon, when he opens his own jewelry store in|

the remodeled Lincoln :Hotel point at Washington: St. . and Kentucky

Mr. Blickman has been identified

the last two decades. “This is the proudest moment of| my life,” he said. “You can appre-

elry store for 20 years.” Space of 1800 Square Feet

He said the new store would be operated on a policy that “all merchandise advertised will be advertised truthfully and will be exactly as represented.” “We expect to open our store to} the public within a short time,” he continued. Barney’s Quality Jewelers, as the store will be known, will occupy entirely remodeled quarters of about 1800 square feet. A circular marquee, with a glass circular showcase, features the new design. Red granite trimming above and below the display windows and neon lighting will add to the beauty. The interior will have cases flush with the walls and counter display cases. FloureScent lights in the show cases and recessed in the ceiling will provide the lighting and there will be year-around airconditioning.

Has Long-Term Lease

Mr. Blickman said his store would offer the finest in nationally-ad-vertised'jewelry, including a fine diamond stock which already has been assembled for the opening. There will be no carrying charges on charge accounts, he added. Klein & Kuhn, property management agency, negotiated the’ longterm lease on the store-room, located on the point formed by Washington and Illinois Sts. and Kentucky Ave. - The remodeling work has been under way for several weeks with Philip A. Weisenburgh

|of Indianapolis as the architect.

The interior decorator is Henry R. Behrens.

GUN WOUNDS FATAL

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Nov. 24 (U P.).—Richard Cutwein, 20-year-old

Saturday when’ his shotgun accidentally discharged during a hunting ‘trip near his home.

FIRE BLAMED ON FURNACE Firemen blamed an, overheated

furnace for a blaze that swept through the first floor of the home

Capital Ave., early today. Loss was not estimated.

STATE DEATHS

ANTIOCH—James W, Andetsol, 77. Survivors: Wife, Ada; son, Lonnie L.

LINGTON—Jerry Brown, Sur: Wife, Cora; son, Bilie: 0: da au A ter, Mrs. Bertha Marshall; half-sister, Miss Nora Brown; half-brothers, James, Charles Brown. AURORA—S. Tilden Ra 65. SurvivSons, Burl, Max, n; daughter, Mrs. Louis Cocharilla; MLL Mrs. Marie Linville. BURNETTSVILLE—Frank - Gray, 60.

CHRISNEY—Mrs, Anna Woolsey, 72. Survivors: Husband, Lester; daughter, Mrs. Betty Cummins, Mrs. Jeni Anderson; sisters, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Florence Patterid e Mrs. Maggie Riches, Sallie; Lloyd; brothers, John, Sam, Addison.

ELKHART—Mrs. Margaretta SHuith, sl Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Charles 8 Ward, Mrs. Roy Melick, Mrs. Ev eith; sons, John C., Emmor Peter Paul, 65. Sirs, Rose Ritchey EVANSVILLE Ms. Barbara A. Baumgai 71. Survivors: Husband, John Wenell; daughters Miss Mildred Baumgart TS

Survivor:

affen-

Le Isaac David Kennada, 35 Sur. stepson 0 Smith; ner. Mr aie Kennada; broth

HN. Win, 0. evs na M. son, ury Husband, Carlos D.; sons, homas °C. Leonard M.; sisters, Mrs. McC jogeon Serie! Shoemaker; pone. | John, Jos y Fannie Bell Koenig. 68. Surviv-

in. "bau ters,” Miss Lilli ig, M: Frank J, ennedy; brother, ? William Hud:

son. FRANKFORT—Abraham Richards, 89. Survivors: Daughters,” Mrs. Maggie Newcomb, Mrs. Annie Hubbard, ' Mrs. Roxie Beatrice - “Young; ge W., Dvd L., Herschel, FRANKTON—EImer Francis Good Survivors: oN Mr. a Mrs. Gooding; sister, Mary Inez

GRANGE—Mrs, Jennie Lovina Oliver an, 75. Survivors: Sons, eith, th, Ira R.; daughter, s. H. PF.

LAMAR--Mrs. Emma Kate Beren ‘Burvivors: Husband, Wi Mrs. Minnie asters: Srothers,

m aul Mr. VERNON--Willam D. Utley, 78.

A Million Do Dollars fo

Relieve Hemorrhoids

NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Anna D. Voigt, 78. Survivors: Husband, Louis F.; daughters, Miss Frances A ty Mrs. Elmer H, Dieckmann; son, sister, Mrs. uise Quaack; the "Lon George, Henry.

OAKLAND CITY—Dr. Sharpe E. Wilkins, . 8Burvivors: Wife, Elsie; son, Jack; sister, Mrs. 8. W. iguin, PETERSBURG — Urban 53. Survivors: Wife, ‘Minnie; dancers "Mrs. elma Dyson. ROCKPORT—Joseph jot, 54, vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Frank, . Mrs. Baie Qejlting, Mrs. _Anna Cargin: brothers, SEE Bon AES ors: Husband, 08 * | Mrs. Ethel Green. wehter, SHOALS—Loranzia Albright. | on "Bj Gamer, 0. Will Neeb, Mrs. Micha el Nigh, Spin

| ranged today for Ensign Georg: L.|

|mobile accident o Norfolk Saturday night.

|N. Alabama St, en land was graduated ted from the Nuval|

with the jewelry business here for|

ciate how I feel after having been | a manager of someone else’s jew-|

Jat 9 a. m. Wednesday in Sacred

farm ycuth of near Francesville, ’ died yesterday of wounds received |§

of Mrs. Dorothy Calvert, 2006 N.|

Sur-,

poi Nocident.

Funeral “services were being ar-| Harley, 2%- = year - -old Indianapolisf"

carrier, the U, S. 8. Hornet, at Mor= folk, Va., who was killed in an atto-|

Ensign’ Harley, who ved, st 2020 ed a year ago

Training School at, Nothiessarn University. He was a graduate of | Miami University at Oxford, O., and} was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A native of Hollanisburg, 0, he | lived here several years. He was on} [leave of absence. from Ei Lilly & Co. Survivors. are his mother, Mrs. Howard Harley of ‘Hollansburg; a brother, Max Harley, a studenf at Miami University, and an aunt, ‘| Mrs. John Rickert of Indianapolis.

George J. Wooten

Services were held at 10 a. m. today at the Jordan Funeral Home for George J. Wooten who died Friday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Burial was in Washington Park. He. was 65. ‘A native of Logansport, MF. Wooten had been an Indianagolis

custodian at the South Indianapolis branch of the Church of Latter Day Saints, of Which he was a mem‘ber. | Survivors are a sister. Mrs.” Creritrude ‘Devaney, Peru, and two brothers, ! Earl, Bunker" Hill, and Ivan, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Carrie Moor

Mrs. Carrie Louise Moor, a former resident of iE viho idied Thursday at. Walla Walla, ‘Wash., will be buried. ‘at Mitchell following funeral services there to- =| morrow.

Leroy M. Grubb

Leroy M. Grubb, 2050 N. Caroline | Ave., will be buried in Washington Park following services at 1:30 p. m. a|tomorrow at Hillside Christian Church. He was 60.

Grubb, Grubb, Lafayette, and one grandresident for the 15 years. He was|child . "

John E. Spann

: Avon Park Fla., Friday. here several years and also at Columbus.

Alfred En gn Mrs.

William S. Stevens who died sevyouth stationed on the new aircraft eral years ago

~ Besides Mrs. Wood, she is sur-

‘vived by. another daughter, Mrs. LE. Indian a son, Marion S. Stevens of San

trick of apolis;

Gabriel, Cal.; a grandson, Philip MacAr

Kirkpatrick "of Ft.

Cel, and, four granddaughters,

Mary Ann and Betty Jane Stevens,

both: of San Gabriel, and. Mrs. ‘Eleanore Risdon and Miss Alice’ apols. ‘Wood, both of Indianapolis.

Mr. Grubb, an Indianapolis resi-

dent 40 years, died Saturday afternoon after an illness of many years: He was born in‘ Salem and was a member of the Hillside Church and Veritas Lodge 608, F. and A. M. ; Surviving are his wife, Alice; a son, Arthur, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Brown, Philadelphis, and Mrs. Nellie , Duncan,|

Greencastle; two brothers, Rhoades|ortland, Me.,, and Erman

Services for John E. Spann,

former resident of Indianapolis, will be at 2 .p. m. Wednesday at| the Dorsey Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Washington Park | Cemetery.

Mr. Spann died at his home in He lived

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs elman, Avon Park, Fla. irginia Wallick, Columus.

YORK ASSAIL {BILL AS MECEPTIV |

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 24

the spoils equally between the major political parties,” he asserted, “and

tacking ‘the other because it con.nects both with the liqu business.” Mr, York held a of the Legislature morally responsible for the jncrease in highway traffic deaths’ due to drunken drivers which he sail was “ample evidence of the

traffic.” DR. LONGDEN IN HOSPITAL

vice president emeritus, Dr. Henry B. Longden, is in the Methodist Hospital for observation. Dr. Longden has Been retired Sineg June, 1935,

will prevent either party from at-|

tragedies chargeable to the , liquor

DePauw Universit}’s 81-year-old |,

On CHARACTER or AUTO. WITHOUT ENDORSERS Borrow $75 165,000 ¢ 6 1018 months topay » 6 weeks 1o make Is? payment. cost REDUCED Ys ‘on entire omount of all 7,36 ra vow PER 2100 Loans Over #500 from #8 10

aed ta

110 T TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIME

IT WILL GET QUICK RESUL

% Wr IIR

Give Inf

BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE!

well

layer

chest Thenspreada thick with warm cloth.

as on throat and

on chest and cover Tryit!

Relief From. Miseries This Improved Vicks Way

Whenever your child cates a mean, contagious cold—don’t delay a minute. Relieve miseries the improved Vicks way. This treatment takes only 3 minutes . . . and makes reliable VapoRub EVEN MORE EFFECTIVE! ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief. . . PENEre STIMULATED het and medicinal vapors. , . STIMULATES chest back surfaces like a warming poultice. . . AND ' WORKS FOR HOURS to relieve coughing, loosen phicgm, esse muscular soreness or tightness, To get relief this oa Vicks way— just massage VapoRub for

3 minuteson the Back as For Better Results

Vicks

The utpeovsd Way

She was 58 and was a forrner

resident of Greencastle. She made her home here from 1928 to 1932. Survivors are her husband, Forrest G. Moor; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence of Big Springs, Tex., Mrs. Elinore Rader of Ft. Worth, Tex., and. Mrs. Gladys Light of Cincinnati, a sister, Mrs. Layton Allen. of Indianapolis; and wo brothers, Ralph Cooper, Columbus, Ga., and Bert Cooper, Gregpoastle.

Frank Bakius -

Services for Frank Bakius, 1201% 8. Meridian St., who died Saturday during a heart attack at the Notre Dame-Southern California - foothkall game at South Bend, will be hare:

Heart Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. , - Mr. Bakius was 57 and a native of Ripley County. He had lived here 30 years and had operated a tavern here for 20 years. He was a member | of Sacred Heart, Church and the St. Anthony’s Society. - Surviving are’ three sons, Walter,

Rosemary, Helen and Mrs. Delores Stumpf and a grandson, Louis| Stumpf Jr. ;

THANKSGIVING

... and we : have much to be THANKFUL for—and with confidence in ths future — that * the past has proven our ability to meet problems and to { - solve them.

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