Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1942 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1042

C. R. WRATTEN, Communiques Repo

ESHIPS - CRUISERS + DESTROYERS - ANE v

STUDENT, DIES [ves

Sl) 7 Majored in Accounting at Ras Butler: Was Ill Only Few Hours. Curtis Rex Wratten, a senior

Rutier University, died vesterday St. Vincent's Hospital. He was

at at § 20 nd had been ill only a few hours Born in Indianapolis, he had lived! He was majoring in public accounting at Butler A graduate of Washington High School in 1938 he was a member of the Barth Place Methodist Church, Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary| scholarship society, and Alfred Mar-| Society, junior men's

honorary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P). —American armed forces have sunk 41 Japanese ships since the start of Pacific hostilities, a compilation of official communiques showed today. The Army air arm is eredited with destruction of 11 ships;

here all of his life.

"ne

Honor

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‘PRR

rt 41 Jap Shi

PAGE 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ps Sunk NAUM ROBEFF

\ i ; \ 7 y 3 / CO << 2

“This fgure includes two light naval vessels sunk by the U. S. Navy.

naval and Marine forces with 20. The total includes one Japanese battleship, the 20,000-ton Haruna, sunk by Army Capt. Colin Kelly Jr. Army fliers also have ac« counted for a cruiser, a destroyer, a submarine and seven transports, lighters and miscellaneous Japanese eraft.

SUBMARINES *

Trenss || 1S DEAD AT 60

's a bs in

Operated Restaurants Various Parts of City; Rites Tomorrow.

Naum A. Robeff, restaurant pro|prietor who had lived in Indiahaplolis since 1007, will be buried in [Floral Park tomorrow following The Navy fins Lr one |services at 2 p. m. in the Bulgarian ee rn. a cruiser |Orthodox Church. and two lighter ships. The Navy Myr, Robeff was 60 and died Tues= has sunk 19 Japanese transports, [day night in 8t. Vincent's Hospital after a long illness, He lived at 508]

cargo and merchant ships, ins eluding the INg00-lep = Yowala |B. Washington 8t. Born in Macethe Bul-

i . > 7 u { . class liner which may have been |donia. he was a member of fitted as an airerafv carrier. i He had |

ss i2arian Orthodox Church.

W. S. ORR DIES: COUNTY DEPUTY

iving are his parents, Mr. and Irs. David E Wratten: a grander, Mrs. I. M. Mever Indianrandparents, Mr. and Kirkland 1:30 p. m. toConkle Funeral will be in Oak Park

B ® Active Democrat Two Deeades: Served as Cashier In Clerk's Office.

William 8. Orr, identified with aetivities of the Democratic party in ‘ Marion County for more than 20 “ol vears. died last night at his home 349 KE. 84th St. He was 31. Mr. Orr had been cashier in the County Clerk's office for the past 11 vears. He became recognized as an authority on accounting in the clerks office A native of Monon, Ind, Myr. Orr came to Imdianapolis with his parents when he was three years old and had lived here ever since.

rhb ii A nd

Shore of

be at

er seniors

will

Mrs. Lydia Yount Mrs. Lydia Yount, a lifelong resi-| imtef nd died vesterday | DeQuin cy 8% ] She

sdiananelis 3 N

illness

Horace of Naomi and the Heath Church thee sens

aOqls

vives are Charles and Horace A. Yount lis; two daughters Bell of this city and 1 of Boonville: 18

three gieat-

Edward J

3adyy th Kendal iden a

na 1a

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arrangements

feted

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Frank Merklin Frank Merkin, emp the Hilgemeier & Brothers Packing FA Mas n be

iQarah Ann Ory; a sister, Mrs. Ferne 0. Westcott and a brother, Berkey, all of Indianapolis | Iovee of

han

an 33 years wi Mis. Sabina Palm, a resident of Hill fol-| mdianapolis several years, died yesterday at her home, 2102 E 34th St. after a short illness, She was 33. Surviving are her husband, William E: a son, Jack, and three sisters, Mis, Lulu Strauss and Mrs George BRretthaver, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Carl Patenfusg of Fond-du-Lae, Wis. Services will be at 8:30 tomorrow at the home and at 9 o'clock at St Joan of Are Church. Burial will be

in Fond-du-Lae Saturday,

ried femonm 1 Crown

N 1 m She the

in Funeral Home, He

ow it ng services H. Herrmal z R% [r. Merkin qiec home, 218 Church following an fiiness of several mont He was min Germany and came to the iited States in 1868 He retired packing company five

at in

Tuesday at his 1 hs ko Tr Li from

us wife, Maude

——

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He is survived by his mother, Mrs,

Mrs. Sabina Palm 18

State Deaths

ALEGANDRIA Mark \ vivors: Wife, Mis Cora; Hilda Jones. Mis. Edith Ryall, Mrs. Arvilla Flavors, Mrs. Roxy Anderson. and Mary Martha, Betty, Barbara Jacqueline and Velma; sons George Willis, Chester Warne, Harold ang Russell; parents and Mrs. Douglas King: sisters. Mrs, Edna Danforth and Mrs. Hazel Blake: brothers Charles and Fred EVANSVILLE Milton Rogers, 3g Roy IL. Crabtree, 33. Survivors: Wife Mrs, Ramone Crabtree daughter, Mis Ruth R|huller; sons, Liovd and Russel sisters, aura Ray and Mrs. Ollie Givens: Brothers, Elis and Leslie H, H, Gradv, 72. Surviver: Wife, Deoecia Gradady. FREETOWN Curtis 8 Zike, vivers: Wife Mis. Oshic Carmichael ters. Mrs John Matlock, Mrs Stogdill and Mrs. Clifford Wayt: son, Pam; Brother, Touis; sister, Mrs Stogaill

ir-

ighters, Mrs

"a David WilGeorge

gal

Mrs

riner.

Lansdown Anna

3€ SurLansdown;

HAZLETON Ed vivers: Mother sitter, Mis, Edna MARIETTA = E 8. Survivers: Wife, Fannie Pile Hupp: son, Forrest; sisters Mrs. Celia Hargrove and Mis Ida Bwekner: Brohes John; stepdaughter, Mrs. Sardis Ropp NEW CASTLE John Harrold, 78 yivers: Dadghters, Mis. MC. Miller, Mis Sherman Catt aand Mrs. Roy Borrer: sons, Howard and Warren: brothers Elbert and Willia fster, Mis. Nelle Bowers \ Mitchell oi Survivors: James; half-sister er, Floyd PETERSBURG -—O 8 Survivors y Mis sisters, Mig, 4 Brenton, Mis, Grable and Mis Cassie Hornbrook: Richard and Winfield TELL CITY Mis Sarah © E Smith, 6 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Riteher Mrs. Lola Kimmel and Mrs, Frieda Cash lavide Gerald and Albert: brothers

Atel

Hupp

Sur

Alexander, 90 Dosia Alexander Opha

sons

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sons, Cla Charles and W

ARMY DOCTOR SPEAKS The treatment of wounds in military combat was discussed here last night by Capt. James Lahmy of the U. 8. Army Corps. He addressed the Indiana Chapter of Imternational Coliege of Surgeons at the new Emhardt Memorial Hospital, The surgeons discussed methods of best serving the country in case of emergency.

Medical

PUPILS TO DR

My |

Mrs, |

Sur- | Zike

Mrs. Pern Pessler: |

| | |

operated restaurants in various

parts of the city. | | Surviving are his wife, Menka, |

his parents, Myr. and Mrs. Natse Robeft: a son, George, and a daugh‘ter, Miss Levena Robeff, all living in| | Europe, and a niece, Mrs. Petra La=| loff of Indianapolis.

“BRIEF VACATION

Grade Schools Expect 1750 Elizabeth B. Robinson

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Robinson, al New Faces at Start of {former resident of 2d Term Thursday.

Connersville, | |died yesterday at Methodist Hos- | It was estimated today that 1730

pital, She was 82. . ‘ . Mrs. Robinson was born in Cons! pupils will enter the frst grade of Indianapolis se¢hools

at the begin. nersville but had lived with her] ning of the new school term next son, Earl, 5815 College Ave, since] Thursday. {the death of her husband, Albert H. | However this number is nearly Robinson, several vears ago. offset by the 1807 pupils now in the She was a member of the Order | 8-a grade who will enter high/q¢ pactern Star and Rebekah Lodge school for the first time. Grade ¢ Eannersville. school students will receive two half giving are two other sons, holidays and hieh school puplls Willig, x of Vincennes and Harry of| receive two full holidays between Connersville; one sister, Harriett semesters next week. Bateman of . Indianapolis; eight Pupils in the elementary schools grandchildren, and three great-| will be dismissed at noon Tuesday | ¢ vandehildren. and Wednesday and those in high|™ go aval services will be at 10:30] schools will receive report cards a. m. Saturday at Connersville. | Monday and be dismissed Wnbl ga) will be in Dale OCemevery| Thursday morning at 8:15 there.

Spring Vacation as Usual

New pupils entering Grade 1-b Mrs, Bessie Finn

will report to school at 8:30 a. m. t

Fhursday and those entering high Mrs. Bessie Finn, whose husband, cehool for the first time will begin James F, Finn, died three weeks at 1:30 p. m. Others willl ago, will be buried in Holy Cross return to classes at their regular gemetery tomorrow following serve mm ices at 8:30 a. m. in the Kirby FuDeWitt 8S. Morgan, superintend- neral Home on N. Meridian St. and |

schools, sald there were ) a ot Xi, ni! nS on ro at SS Peter and Paul Cathedral] 18 & sent to shor 5s} » Ban a ae hese: at 9 o'clock. She was 78.

Peon semester ; nnounce ii ) ig hs Tien ae A hee Mrs. Finn died at St. Vincent's | SP ac yA \ wr hed EE Mai " 9% to April 6 Hospital late Tuesday after a sudSCH AU 3 & 3 ' { y ‘ . a ‘ » , den illness. She resided at 2607 N,

lasses

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Russian Sable Blended Marmot .

Natural Skunk Sreatcoat Sable Dyed Northern Muskrat

Black Persian Lamb Paw

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A n 24140 NORTH " ME

RIDIAN

Delaware St. She came here from her native Ireland 60 years ago. survivors are two sons, Walter J. land Earl T. Finn of Indianapolis: two daughters, Sister Tarcisia of St. {Louis and Miss Ethel Finn of this] oity, and seven grandchildren.

‘Edward N. Hagedon

Edward N. Hagedon, employee of the Western Furniture Co. many years before retiring in 1932, died yesterday at his home, 4430 Winthrop Ave. He was 83. | Mr. Hagedon was born at Madison and was married to Katherine Mersdorff in 1882. They came to Indianapolis shortly after they were married and he took a position with the furniture company. Surviving, besides his wife, [two sons, Louis and Harold: daughter, Mrs, Curt Ackelow, grandson and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will) be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Patience Mason

Mus, Patience Mason, an Indian apolis resident 15 years, died today at the home of her daughter. Mis Joseph W. Alexander, 3320 N. Sherman Drive, where she had made her home the last two years. She was 83. Mrs. Mason was the widow of] Joseph KE. Mason and was born in| Illinois, Survivors

are a a

| }

daughter Wood of

besides her are one brother, George { Vermillion, Il; two grandsons, | Bert Easton of Indianapolis and | George B. Easton of Los Angeles, lone nephew and several nieces. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday tn the Moore & Kirk | North East Funeral Home, Burial Iwill be at Vermillion, Ill

Mrs. Josephine Shimp

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Shimp who died vesterday at the home of her daughter, Mry| Jessie Staring, $712 KE. 32d St, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the | Moore & Kirk North East Funeral] Home. | A lifelong resident of firings] olis. Mrs. Shimp was 83. She was| the widow of William T. Shimp.| For many years, she was a mem-| ber of the Brightwood Methodist Chureh, i Survivors, in addition to Mrs, Staring, are two other daughters, Mrs. Della White of Tucson, Aria, and Mrs, Mattie Hayes of E. San Gabriel, Cal. Following the services, burial will take place at the Ebenezer Ceme-

tery.

TURN IN OLD PLATES DES MOINES, Ia. (U, P).—Because of the national steel shortage, Iowans will be required to turn in their 1941 automobile license plates before they can obtain those ior 1942.

Open Sunday 10 A. M. to7 P.M. to Give You Time for, Unhurried Shopping!

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constipation Atyravaiing gas, listlessness, bad brea , sour stomach, thru time-tested ADLERIKA. It soothes and warms the stomach thru its § carminatives, while its 8 laxatives draw extra moisture to soften and assist in moving intes< tinal wastes thru a comfortable bowel movement, Get ADLERIKA

FAIRBANKS TRUST

WALTER OVERMAN RITE AT GREENWOOD

Services for Walter Overman, former Indianapolis resident, will be at 11 a. m, Saturday in the J, C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be ‘in Greenwood Cemetery. He was 91. 3 Mr, Overman died Sunday at the United States Mariné Hospital in San Francisco, where he had made his home for the last few years, He enlisted in the Navy when he was 18 and after serving four years served with the merchant marine. He was a former pupil of Tech High School. Surviving are his father, Joseph

Kroger Awards Bonds to 3 Here

THREE INDIANAPOLIS per~ sons won defense bond awards in the apple jingle eontest sponsored by Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. The winners of the $25 defense bonds are: Mrs, T. J. White, 625 N. Gladstone Ave.; Mrs, James N. Firth, 2702 N. Talpot Ave, and Mrs, Helen I. Fechtman, 4523 Central Ave. A. W. Metzger, Indianapolis branch manager, explained that

the winners completed a five<line jingle on apples. Jean Allen,

and Merrill, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Melton and Mrs. Frances Moore, all of Indianapolis.

Lemon Juice Recipe

Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly

It you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply. today. Mix it with & quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easv. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoons two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometiges overnight—-splendid results are obtatded. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, return the empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by vour druggrist under an absolute money-back guarantee, Ru-EX

home economist df the Kroger Food Foundation in Cincinnati, headed the committee of judges.

W., three brothers, Paul, Harold, —— re ——

FUND NOW $106,259

The 850.000 trust fund Charles Ww. | Fairbanks, former Vice President of| the United States, established as al :ift to the City of Indianapolis in| 1022. has grown to $106.259 par value and 8120457 market value. trustees reported vesterday, | Mr. Fairbanks’ will provided that | the trust, known as the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Memorial Fund, be conserved for 50 years at which! time the earnings are to he distrib] uted for charity, educatoin and pub- | lic welfare of Indianapolis. | At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees at the Indiana National Bank, Arthur, V. Brown| was re-elected president of the fund; | Elmer W. Stout was re-elected sec- | retary, and Hilton U. Brown was| renamed treasurer, City Centroller James BE. Deery| met With the board and approved | the audit of the accounts. | The memorial was established in| memory of the former Vice Presis| dent's wife,

Babies’ Shoes, 3s $1.39 ==" Boys’ Oxfords, 1s to 6s $2.39 Growing Girls’ Oxfords, 2148 to 9s $1.89 PARKING SPACE

USUALLY CLOSE BY

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STORE OPENS 8 A. M.—CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M.

Compound is for sale and recommended by drug stores everywhere.

SPECIAL VALUES IN

Misses, College Girls, Juniors $2.39 Growing Girls’ Oxfords, 3148 to 10s $2.89 Babies’ Health Shoes, 214s to 9s . . $1.89 & $2.19 Misses’ Tap Shoes, 12148 to 3s

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

STORE

pick of the plantations. We know, because they are

That's a fair question to ask about A&P Coffee and one that we take pleasure in answering. First, let's get clear as to quality. A&P Coffees are literally the

bought right at the

plantations by our own resident staff in South America... and A&P is the only grocer that keeps its own experts in the largest coffee producing districts of the southern continent. They're on hand to get first choice.

And right there, you find the clue to why such really fine coffee can sell for so little. From plantation through every step—testing, shipping, blending, roasting, packaging and selling—A&P Coffee is under our own control. This not only assures top quality but also eliminates many extra handling charges and in-between profits that usually increase the cost of coffees. Al} savings A&P shares with you in the form of amazingly low prices.

There are three A&P blends to suis every taste. Bokar is vigorous and winey; Red Circle is rick and full. bodied and—if your own personal taste is for a mild and mellow blend,

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CUSTOM GROUND COFFEE IS AsP COFFEE CORRECTLY GROUND FOR YOUR OWN COFFEE POT

RA re