Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1942 — Page 5
‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3 1048
WALTER J. SINEX James Eldridge
|
SERVICES TODAY
Burial Is Arranged in Bloomington for Retired Railroad Man. |
Services for Walter James Sinex,
retired Monon Railroad engineer, who died Monday at the home of a son, Clarence, 2364 N. Pennsylvania St., were to be held today at] Bloomington. i The 74-year-old “railroader” was born in Owensburg but spent the | greater part of his life in Bloomington. A daughter, Mrs. Michael | Smith of this city; three sons, Clar- | ence of Indianapolis, Arthur C. of] Los Angeles, and Walter F. of New! Albany; and 11 grandchildren sur-| vive, Burial will be in the Bloomington Rosehill Cemetery.
Mrs. Clara Hunter
Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home, 1065 W. 28th St., for Mrs. Clara A. Hunter who died Monday after several weeks’ illness. A second service will be held at 9 a. m. in the Holy Angels Church. Burial] will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. She | was 36. Mrs. Hunter had been a resident of this city the greater part of her life and was a member of the Altar Society of the Holy Angels Church. Survivors are her husband, Clar-
|
ence; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Moore of Lakeview, Mich.,, Mrs. Otto Sluder, and Miss Irene Hunter, both of Indianapolis; son, Clarence C. Hunter Jr, U. S. Navy
a sister and three Wo tol
Patrick Commons, Will, Andrew, and Charles Elixman, of this city; and two grandchildren.
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
To Review Book
tingly’'s “Catherine of Aragon” will be given at an open meeting in the World War Memorial Auditorium Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Catholic Information BuJ. A Eldridge eau and Li brary. James A. Eldridge, Junior Committee chairman of the Indianapolis Catholic Forum, will be the reviewer. Dr. Claude E. Hadden will preside.
ARTHUR ROGERS S DEAD AT 62
{ Retired a Year Ago From| Allison’s Because of Poor Health.
Arthur D. Rogers. 62, died today! at his home, 1129 Olive St. He retired from the Allison Engineering Co. a year ago because of ill health. Born in Rochester. Ind, Mr. nogers came to this city 19 years ago as a superintendent with the
. Merz Engineering Co. Later he was
shop foreman for the Chevrolet Commercial Body Division of General Motors. He was a member of Logan Lodge. F. & A. M. Surviving are his wife, Caryl Fern: a son. Byron Eugene, both of this citv: a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bernice Germajn of Inglewood, Cal.: ja sister, Miss Lora Rogers, and a
‘brother, Jesse, both of South Bend.
Charles F. Justice
Services will be held Friday at
Charles F. Justice. who for 31 2 p. m. at the Robert W. Stirling vears had been a fruit and vege- Chapel. Burial will be in Washing- |
table salesman in the city, died in on
the City Hospital Monday after a brief illness. Born at Bowling Green, Ky.. Mr. Justice was 46.
Park |
Mrs. Emma Ruster
, Mrs. Emma Ruster, past matron]
His wife, Edith; two half brothers, | the Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S.|
Fred and Leland Landers, Los Angeles, Cal, and a haif sister, Miss Mabel Landers. Louisville, Ky., survive, Services will be held at 2 p. m.| tomorrow in the Grinsteiner Funer-| al Home. Burial will be in Wash-! ington Park.
BURIAL HERE FRIDAY FOR GLADYS WELLS
Services for Mrs. Gladys Wells, who died Monday in Cliston Allwood, N. J.. will be conducted by the Rev. U. S. Clutton at 10 a. m. Friday at the Dorsey Funeral Rome Burial will be in Washington Park. She was 33. Mrs. Wells, formerly of Indianapolis and a member of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, moved to New| Jersey three years ago Her husband. James; a daughter
Delorias; a son, James Jr.; her URIs given to the Red Cross by the American Legion Auxiliary will be sister, Doris, and two brothers, Rob- {Placed in service in Indiana, national headquarters of the auxiliary jannounced today.
mother, Mrs. Clara McDermid: a|
ert, and Arthur, of this city, sur-| vive. |
Tr equipped to receive donations of Ys M. CG, A. T0 OPEN blood in smaller communities, where
LIP-READING COURSE cites for making such donations
are lacking. The decision to assign
A 10-weeks’ course in lip reading, sponsored by the Indianapolis So-
7:30 p. m. every Thursday.
The course is offered free to diction of the Indianapolis chapter those of impaired hearing. Mrs. of the Red Cross.
Amelia Cook, former teacher in we
public schools, will teach the cass. SCHRICKER NAMES
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and a member of the Engineers’| Auxiliary, Division 128, died yester-' day at her home. 2925 N. New Jer-
| sey St.
The Rev. R. A. Shumaker will officiate at the services to be held] at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore! & Kirk North Side Colonial Mor-| tuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. | Mrs. Ruster was a member of the] Brightwood Methodist Church. : A daughter. Mrs. Minnie Tharp; | a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Frances | Stone: a grandson. Bryce W. Tharp; |
la sister, Mrs. W. M. Stanley, all of!
this city; two brothers, Willard| Adams of Indianapolis, and Foster! Adams of Bellefontaine, O., sur-|
vive her.
BLOOD BANK TRUCKS ASSIGNED TO STATE
The first of six blood collection
The units are special trucks
the first mobile unit to Indiana was
The unit will be under the juris-
HEALTH ADVISERS
Governor Schricker today ap-
| pointed an advisory health council |
of 28 members to advise him on| public health matters in the State. The council, headed by Dr. W.! D. Gaich, Dean of the Indiana Uni- | versity School of Medicine, wil supervise the expenditure of Federal funds given to the State Board of Health. The council includes | members from labor unions and civic and health associations.
State Deaths
SIOUMING TON— irs. Elizabeth Martin, | 31 rs ughters Mrs. John Eads, i “E m 4 Allen, Mrs. William HillenJUrg. = s. Adar iines; sons, William. | Jerry, Rev. 7k Dugger 56 Mrs. Charles Young, 25.
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PETERSRU RG—James Burton, 80. ‘Sur-
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Stores in Principal Cities FOUNDED
A REVIEW OF Garrett Mat- |
We, the undersigned Retail Merchanis of
Indianapolis, are asking vou lo join us in
WIEETING AN EMERGENCY
The governmental restrictions placed on tires and trucks provide no replacements for retail
delivery. We must do everything in our power to cut the number of miles that delivery vehicles run, in order to aid in conservation. It is imperative that we take restrictive mea-
sures immediately if we are fo maintain in the future a reasonable delivery schedule.
Please Carry Packages . . . You will be of the greatest assistance if you will co-operate by carrying your packages. Tires, gasoline, oil, replacement parts for trucks
and wrapping supplies (also vital to war effort) will be saved if deliveries can be reduced.
® ® ® : No Special Deliveries... miective immediately there will be no special delivery service. All deliveries requested by customers that do not come within the
regular delivery schedule are considered special deliveries.
Regular Package Deliveries... o Regular package delivery schedules will be maintained as long as possible within the city limits only, but not to exceed one a day. ® No merchandise will be delivered the same day purchased except to hotels, garages, stations and parking lots in the downtown area. © Effective immediately, all package deliveries to suburban areas (outside the established city limits of Indianapolis) will be made not more than three times each week, or may be made by
parcel post.
Make Necessary Returns in Person... Customers are requested to buy carefully and keep what they buy, but in the event of inescapable return of
merchandise, the return should be made promptly in person, except, of course, heavy
or bulky items.
* : If your purchases are not delivered as promptly as before,
we ask your patience and co-operation, inasmuch as we feel these measures are necessary to conserve tires and
other delivery equipment.
l. 5. AYRES & COMPANY MORRISONS’ WOMEN'S THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. READY-TO-WEAR DAYAN’S LINEN STORE ROST JEWELRY CO. THE FAIR STORE SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. E. J. GAUSEPOHL & CO. THE STAR STORE GOLDSTEIN BROTHERS, INC. STEWART’S, INC.
THE H. LIEBER CO. VONNEGUT HARDWARE (O. CHARLES MAYER & CO. (retail stores)
L. E. MORRISON & CO. H. P. WASSON & CO.