Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1942 — Page 10

and Mi

nd pats, Soi EVANSVILI

Melvin Egbert; sisters Flora Belle; brothers,

vivor:

STAT q

EN alter Whittler,

ATS

tollard, Jam

LE—John |Cardwell Egbert, vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mr

SurSale.X: fib ; ia e 6 rs.

Harvie, Ralph,

Mrs. [Clarice

Mrs. Mary Katherine Caldwell, 74. SurHayes.

Mrs. : Daughter. gan Shester; Parente, Mr.

Florence b Lerche Mrs.

Mrs. mashed, ¥ Fayette: da

Lucille Barber: broth 8, H

Daughter, M. Overton, 46. Survivors: rs. Margaret ¢ Bmiin;eg ns, Mal-

Anne Beedles, Mrs. fers Wargel. 64. Survivors: Ranters, Mrs. Blysre: Flter Mrs. .'M., and Wil-

sters, Mrs. |Ann

e May Frajyse

liam Lan

Miss s Macy Christen,

Mrs.

band,

Cockrum; 5. En Yernie Alley. Johp Paul Daughter, Mrs. Katie Carl, Fred, Ed

; ford,

: VED! William; sister, Mrs. To

? Survivor: Sister, ank Feldman

hy seg McCoy, 0. Survivors: Hus-

Nil da MTS. Kathetine ! BO Fufkin

Aan, 91, Ruryivors: Deutsch; Bert, brothers, "Charles,

Steph ward;

Ms. Anita Eimer;es ire. Th Thoms Mrs. : broth 8,

62. brother,

Hoffman,

ker Petry:

BANON—Lesite A.

Cooper, Wife, Carrie; 3

Dooley ols. Dooley,

DEA T

Ruth Milda Lee, | Le

MILROYC.|vivors:

. vier

1

Mrs. Emma J. Neese, 76. Survivors: Pau hters, Mis. Bertha Klinger, Mrs. Ele ray; b Brotliers, Ora and Alfred Dye; s. Alzena Copeland Mie 5 ra hr , Cora Neese, Miss Ella

MARION Chase Bechtel, 68. vas Wife, Leah; (a ug Walter Cree; son, Samuel; oo her, ae sisters, Mrs. muel Props, Mrs. Dan Winger, Mrs 73.

Anna Biges. Charles F. Forst, Survivors: Wife,

Emma; sister, Mrs. Clara Dennis

MIDDLETOWN—John Irvin Engle, Survivors: Paught: ers, Mrs. Sordi Lindsey, M: Dunbar; _ wife,

T'S. ret Mary; son, Waiter, prother, Walter Engle.

—Nrs. Sarah Seright, 89. Sur“Son, ‘John; ha Mrs. Grace

dzlage

VERN IN—Edwin ‘Spencer, 83. LL Tife; BWI Ruby; sister, Mrs. Jessie Conlin. NEW CASTLE — Charles Wulfekother. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Thomas Dou tha PETERSBUILG—William Sherman _Nel75. Survivors: Sons, Claude, Bert; dou hters; Mrs. Lela Goodwin, Mrs. Fan

Hunley oy. Richey Willis, 60. Survivors: Ma ’ Husband, Hainilton: sister, Mrs. D

Besson. er. YVILLE—Joel R. Grigsby, 74. Sur- * Wife, Ella; Bon, Dale; daughter, Arlie; sister, Mrs. Giace Anderson. RUSHVILLE—Michael fin 60. Survivors: Wif¢, Katherine; son, William;

r-| brothers, Jack, Dennis.

AN--Mrs. Emma Laura Bell, 80.

SHERID. Survivor: Husband, Anson

SEUNG MA

"AYRES & CO.

LEARANCE ng Machines

Regular Stock Floor Models Display Machines

Savings of $5 to $25

WHITE ALL-ELECTRIC

Specially |§ 5 q 20

Priced Deferred Terms Available

Call Rl. 9441 for expert repairs on all makes machines. NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATE

rt.jdropped in the tree-s

RAIDS EXPECTED

Bombs May Have Come

From Sub in Pacific.

HONOLULU, March 5 (U. P.)— Well informed quarters said today that an apparent Japanese plane attack in which four bombs were dded hills behind Honolulu presumably was

nie [the first of a series of forays which

could be expected at any time.

“what was believed to have been an enemy plane” dropped four bombs on the outskirts of the city early yesterday. Though the army said there were no activities by defense forces when the "bombs dropped, witnesses reported they heard anti-aircraft fire before the . explosions, and saw searchlight beams over the city. One witness said he saw a plane caught in the cross-beams of two lights. From Cruiser or Sub?

There was speculation whether the plane or planes took off from a Japanese cruiser or a large planecarrying submarine, of which the Japanese are believed to have several. Alternatively, it was said, the enemy aircraft might have come from an aircraft carrier or even from a Japanese mid-Pacific base such as those the navy shelled Feb. 1. Well informed quarters said that at any rate the attack was simply one of hit-run character and that the black-out which has been observed since the Dec. 7 sneak attack had spoiled the bomb crew’s aim.

Army and Navy Ready

It was emphasized that the army and navy were prepared to meet any major Japanese assault. The bombs left four big craters northeast of the Roosevelt high school, which is at the sedge of a residential district at the foot of the hills, near the famed Punch bowl crater. + |The biggest hole was about 10 feet deep and 60 feet long. The top of a tree 100 feet away was snapped off by a bomb splinter. Grinning soldiers, inspecting the bomb craters, invited the Japanese to “come back and try it by daylight.”

G. B. MILHOLLAND, CARPENTER, DEAD

Charles¢ B. Milholland, a carpenter, died yesterday at City hospital following an illness of two months. He was 53 and lived at 836 Lincoln st. Born in Washington, Ind, Mr. Milholland came to Indianapolis 27 years ago. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic church.

: "It's

So-Meridian St.

DEPT. STORIE

BIG SALE

mart to Be rifty’

Drive a Few Blocks—Save a Few Dollars!

Surviving are his wife, Rose; two daughters, Misses Margaret and Gertrude Milholland; three sons, Bernard, Paul and Leo, all of ‘Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Kutler, Mrs. William Niles and Mrs. Richard Yeager, all of Washington. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at the home and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick’s church. Burial will be in_St. Joseph’s cemetery.

MRS. LOUISE HOFFMAN BURIED IN WISCONSIN

Mrs. Louise Hoffman, who lived here from 1882 to 1921, was buried yesterday at Crown Hill, She was 81.

MORE HONOLULU|

“| Planes Which Dropped Four|

A brief army communique said |

Pictured at his desk in Washington is L. Metcalf Walling of Rhode Island, who was appointed by President Roosevelt to succeed Philip B. Fleming as wage-hour administrator. Mr. Fleming has been appointed federal works administrator.

FAIR TRADE RULES IN BEER INDUSTRY WAIT

Fair trade regulations for the state beer industry will not be issued until after congress has acted upon the liquor legislation now pending before it, R. J. Parrish, state fair trades director, said today. The proposed legislation involves higher liquor taxes and regulations pertaining to alcoholic beverages containers. The alcoholic beverages commission issued fair trade regulations for the hard liquor industry several months ago and has been working on the regulations for the beer industry since.

IS DEAD AT 85

Legion Commander; Funeral Saturday.

Mrs. Annie Ahern, mother of James C. Ahern, former state American Legion commander, died yesterday in her home, 1217 Oliver ave., after a brief illness.

mew county, Mrs. Ahern was the daughter of John and Mary Burk. In 18381 she was married to John F. Ahern, former employee of the old Parry Manufacturing Co. He died in 1931. She was a member of the Church of the Assumption and its altar society. Other survivors are two sons, Francis of Indianapolis and Jonn J. of York, Pa.; two daughters, Mary A. and Mrs. George Bouquet, both of Indianapolis, six grandchildren

and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday in the church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

SATEVE POST WILL BE DIME AFTER APRIL 11

PHILADELPHIA, March 5 (U. P.).—Walter D. Fuller, president of the Curtis Publishing Co. announced today that the newsstand price of the Saturday Evening Post will be increased to 10 cents, effective April 11. The subscription rate will be increased from $2 to $3 a year. “Higher costs are already here and still higher costs are in prospect for the whole publishing busi-

ness,” Mr. Fuller said, .

Mother of Former Statel

Born 85 years ago in Bartholo-

Clarence Hunter Rites Tomorrow

CLARENCE B. HUNTER will be buried in Beech Grove cemetery tomorrow following serviices at 2 p. m. in the Beech Grove Christian church. Mr. Hunter was 45 and died Wednesday morning after eight months’ illness. wy in Paris, HR Mr. Bunter » Hunter 5 lived In Beech Grove for 23 years. He was employed at the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four railroad and resided at 76 S. Ninth st. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a son, Laughlin; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Wilkins and Miss Lila Hunter; his father, a brother, a sister and one granddaughter.

RENEW PLEA TO END, ‘MAPLETON SERVIGE

Indianapolis Railways, Inc., has filed another petition with the board of works to abandon the Mapleton spur of the N. Illinois st. car line, from 34th to 39th sts. Several months ago a similar petition was denied by the board after Mapleton residents protested. The railways’ petition stated that the line is a duplication of service since Meridian st. busses serve the

same territory. Continuation of the line would require replacement of streetcar tracks at a cost of $60,000, the petition stated. A hearing has been set for March 25.

OIL MEN TO LEARN |.

PRIORITY EFFECTS

Members of the Indiana Independent Petroleum association will close their annual convention at the Hotel Severin tonight after

hearing an address by Elmer E. Batzell, attorney for the office of petroleum co-ordinator. Mr. Batzell will discuss “The Effect of Priorities and Allocations on Oil Industry.” He is expected to clarify legal restrictions and regulations in the industry. Speakers scheduled in this afternoon’s program included J. A. Wesseler, manager of the consumer goods division of the Commercial Solvents Corp., discussing ‘“Alcohol”; Dr. J. Raymond Schutz of Indianapolis, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co., speaking on “All Out for Democracy or Slavery,” and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall discussing “Civilian Defense.”

: Resahitions are to : rowing a business session “with s banquet and floor show scheduled

for 6:30 p. m.

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/ MORTUARY | MERIDIAN ST or NINETEE NTE]

WARNING!

THE END IS IN SIGHT

Just a Few More Days Will See the End of

PEOPLES

3-1 SALE

TE SONEEL

If Youre

Coming

DO IT NOW!

RNISHINGE

1 ining fits m™ | aa] alti Tc ili bd i lil

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Delayed Shipments, Warehouse Clearance, Store Rummage ———cra——

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RUGS» es CARPETS - FURNITURE -§ roves

Wii

Just a few more days—a whirlwind finish—and this sale will have ended. Some of the bargains available tomorrow will be gone by Monday, tho funeral ‘waz Bald there. Already holes are appearing on several of our floors which is ample proof of the old adage that good things can’t last forever. We warn you— She was the widow of Louis F. we urge you—if you are coming to this greatest merchandising event of our history—DO IT NOW. Everything in our store, everything in ous Hoffman, who for 37 years was con- warehouse is included except a few items on which the manufacturer controls the price.

nected with the Atlas Engine works here. When he died in 1921, Mrs. THR oO WwW Reg. $ 4 9.95 9x12 AXMINSTER | - Reg ular $124.95 LivingRoom “ah this one to appreciate it. Daven- Easy

Hoffman moved to Akron with her RUGS port and chair y Q95 Terms Easy

A a ae he sen... s5v | STOOL S 36° Other Living Room Suite Buys $59.95, $69.95, $89.95 Terms Regular $89.95

with a sister, Mrs, Frank Springer. While in Indianapolis Mrs. HoffUpholstered Seat 9x12 Felt Base Rug 327° 08 Bookcase 95 ; End Table 33 it’s a super colossal bargain at 5 this low sale price...

man was a member of All Souls’ Regular $6.95 Easy Other Bedroom Suite Buys $69.95, $79.95, $89.95

Mrs. Hoffman died Sunday at her birthplace, Sheboygan, Wis., and

NEW!! SMART!! SPRING

DRESSES

Beautiful Prints Pastel Colors

Sizes 12|to 20 and 38 to 14

ne RICES $4 SALE LADIES’ “sp COATS & SUITS

Friday and Saturday $7.77 9.95 $1495 | 16.95

LL-FASHIONED HOSE PL. S—FACTORY MENDERS Silk—All Sizes and Colors, Pr., 10c Mion — Il Sizes and Colors, Pr., 25¢

reds of Other Bargains Not Advertised

BUY ON OUR EASY 10 ¢ R 15-PAY PLAN

Reg. $1.98

KITCHEN

There is no reason for your putting up with your old suite any longer when you can purchase one like this for this remarkably low price. You really must see

Organizations

Ralph Hamill to Speak — Ralph Hamill will speak at a meeting of the Wayne Township G. O. P,, Inc, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the new clubrooms, 4424 W. Washington st. Fred Norris, president, will preside.

Auxiliary to Meet—Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Ora Love will preside.

Stamp Club’ Meeting Set—The Indiana Stamp club will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at Hotel Antlers.

Alfarata to Give Supper—Alfarata council No. 5, degree of Pocahontas, will hold a penny supper at 5:30 p. m. Saturday at Red Men’s hall, North st. and Capitol ave.

Advertisement Do

Regular $14.95

Occasional CHAIRS

Leatherette covered, extra large chairs in choice of Ted, white or

blue colors.

Easy Terms

Survivors are the son and Mrs.

Springer. 11 PIECES

1 Dress Bag, 1 Shoe Holder, 1 Hat Box, 1 Bedding Box, 1 Chest with drawers, 6 Dress Hangers. Choice of green or blue in gay floral pattern.

$°) 95

Easy Terms

Remember We Can’t Guarantee Quantities, Things Are Selling Teo Fast—80 Days Same as Cash, Otherwise Small Carrying Charge

Beautifully matched walnut veneers feature this three - piece suite consisting of bed, chest and vanity. It is really a bargain at its regular low price of $89.95—

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