Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1942 — Page 4

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“HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ES. A ERRAND AA TUESDAY, JUNE poi” NOBLITT RITES | Commissioned SERVICES TOMORROW ee Were

FOR MARY N. PAVEY vc Shoe Repair 5 ARE TOMORROW

ST EE AE isn

PAGE ¢

STEWART RITES | SET THURSDAY

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR DANIEL STULL

Services for Daniel Stull will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the

Services for Mrs. Mary Nolan, Pavey are to be held at the Holy Angels Catholic church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Crown

Our Everyday Prices . 9 Leather Ladies’ io: "<...... 69¢ 9. Leather Men $ Half Soles

Native of Smithville Dies at|

50 After lliness of 12 Weeks.

Services for Mrs. May Stewart,

809 N. Oxford st,

at 2 pm W. Moore Peace chapel. Mrs. Stewart, a native of Smithville, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s hospital after an illness of 12 weeks. She was 590. Mrs. Stewart was a member of Millersville chapter, O. E. S, and Mandalay chapter of International Study Clubs, Inc Survivors are her husband, Logan A. of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. M. C. Koontz of Montebello, Cal: Mrs. J W. Cliffit of long Beach, Cal, and Mrs. J. G. Willitts of san Bernardino, Cal. and two M. R. Fox of Long Beach and Thomas Fox of Clear Creek.

Karl Hoffman Karl Hoffman, native of Germany and resident of Brown county since 1925, died there yesterday He came to this country & young and became a naturalized citizen. He lived here for 30 years count Survivors are his

man

wife, Albertine; | a epdaughter Mrs Margaret Woy man of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. ‘Elise Kaiser of Milwaukee, Wis i will be at 10:30 a. m tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, with burial at Crown Hill.

Services

BARGAIN 1 PERMANENTS Grogul = ole Steam oul 18 complete hale == shamvoo

ht gq tna n ne ng rnsiet 8] up ROBERTS BEAUTY 5% Mass usetts Ave.

113 17777 aid (IEE REEL

| i i |

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FEDERAL AL Ae >

lave ga: i nevieve Co sons, Armie; sigten, x Mrs a

Use Romon Cleoncer to whiten ond fo remove stoins of meny kinds; see lobel AR grocers sell it~ big, economicol bore.

ate CLEANSER whitens clothes Safely

iy Relieve MONTHLY=

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\ tS

+ NO INVESTIGATION

a resident of In-| dianapolis for 28 years, will be held] Thursday at the Harry |

: !

when |

| paign here,

{ Immanuel | formed church.

ithe Rev, W.

Yana Je RC

Planning the army benefit show July 4 and 5 are (left to right) Col. Walter S. Drysdale, commanding officer of Ft. Harrison; “Lucky” Teter, director of the show, and Capt. A. J. Rousch, post adjutant.

Official ticket headquarters for the army benefit show scheduled July 4 and 5 at the Indiana state fairgrounds were established | today in the English hotel. Proceeds from the show will be used for relief to soldiers and | their dependents. Lieut. EL W | Sherwood, Ft. Harrison, is Indiana chairman of the fund. “Lucky” Teter, showman, is producer of the affair. Col. F. | D. Lynch, commanding officer of the army air forces storage de-

i i

Veteran Conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad Is Dead at 63.

Edward P. Noblitt, conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad for 41 years, will be buried at Crown Hill following 1:30 p. m. services tomor-

row at the Shirley Brothers Irving! Hill chapel. Mr. Noblitt, who was 63, died] yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. He was a native of Columbus and had lived here for 35 years. He was la member of the Masonic lodge, | Order of Railway Conductors, 598, and Brotherhood of Railway Train-|

men, 261. Survivors are his wife, Ethel, and

pot, is co-operating in the use of |i} ee brothers, Benjamin of Colum-

the fairgrounds. At least a half dozen shows will be presented. “Lucky” Teter | and his Hell Drivers wilt appear | in recently-created stunts. Roughriding cowboys and cowgirls will | compete for prizes in a wild west | rodeo. Other events will include

| a fireworks spectacle ant stunts

by clowns. Afternoon and night shows will | be presented each day on the | race track and on the huge fair stage in front of the grandstand.

before going to Brown! Postoffice Dial fo Denote

Navy Recruiting Progress

Indianapolis today was able get a first hand account, man by man account, of the prog-

ress of the navy recruiting cam-!

to|thews, officer in charge of the Indialmost | &na area. |help in the form of encouragement jof young men of military age o enlist, can help us greatly by helping us| morning at her home after a three

“The navy needs more

Civilians who can't serve]

The recruiting service is striving|find the men who are eligible.”

to double the rate of navy enlistments from the state by July 4.

the southwest corner of the feder al|

office.

|up at the other three corners of the a Month”

{ caused A huge dial, an exaggerated rep- quotas all over the nation. lica of the range dial of the mast/campaign here is being duplicated | lof a warship, has been installed on throughout the nation.

Accelerated shipbuilding has the navy to increase its

In the next day or two, attention

campaign which already |

building, and all four will give daily |is under way in approximately 30 reports on the progress toward the key communities over the state. 2000 Co for the period June 10 to) The communities are being laid | Michael J. Seitz

July 4

terday from

navy recruiting area. !

“This present total is not nearly has pledged to get one recruit for | Ma-'the navy each month.

' said Comm. R BH G.

enough,’

'off in sones which will be covered | The chart today stands at 400. {in a house-to-house canvass to give! | Sunman following 10 a. m. roles] the approximate total enlisted from | every man between 17 and 50 in- | tomorrow at the Robert W. Sterling | June 10 to the end of the day yes-|formation about the navy's urgent funeral home. the entire Indiananeed and its opportunities.

Each of the communities involved |

HOLD RITES TODAY

State Deaths

FOR MRS. PATNICK

Mrs. Martin Patnick, a

Achaim congregation, died yester-

She had lived here for 33 years. include her husband,

daughters, Mrs.

Survivors Martin; three Jeanette Patnick,

Cohen and Mrs. Caroline Schwartz, | joan: brother, Henry.

all of Indianapolis; a brother, Louis

Cooper of Highstone, N. J, and one {Etta Higgon: brothers, - { Gerald, James

grandson. Services were

will be at Azras Achaim cemetery.

SERVICES THURSDAY

Mrs. Lena C. Glass, a native of |

. Wheeling. W. Va, died today in the Baum art;

{home of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson], Chapman, 623!: Eugene st. Mrs. Chapman, she is survived by

another daughter, Mrs. Mollie Stof- | vivors:

fel, Chicago. and a son, Charles C. Kiehl, living in Maine. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Victor Griffin of thej, Seventh Christian church at 2 p. m.

Thursday in the Flanner & Buch-| on Mrs. Edwa

anan mortuary. Cremation will

follow.

MINNIE L. PATTERSON

vivors: and dau

FUNERAL TOMORROW =

Mrs. Minnie L. Patterson, a lifelong resident of Imdianapolis, died vesterday in her home, 5721 N. Illinois st. Evangelical and Re-| Surviving is a son, Leslie W., Indianapolis. Services, conducted by C. Nelson of the ImImanuel church, will be held at 2 |p. m tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. FEurial will be iin Crown Hill.

I'll Gladly Trust You!

MEMYeT | Survivors: Husband, Herbert; son, Herbert: : , ers. of the Workman's Circle and AZrasjre)) Jesse Bronnenberg: arr.

Mrs William; si day at her home, 826 S. Capitol 4 Sy Hainer Miss Hazel Donner, Mrs.

Marion: RS SERIOHE. eo is,

Miss 'Spelmyra Spriggs: brother, Ma Pauline | (ATLANTA —William Dean.

to be this after- rT noon at 2 o'clock at the Aaron- | Coots: Ruben funeral home, with Rabbi] Xian Smith, David Shapiro in charge. Burial Keown. Mr: Mie Mar pane, Dam SR Clifford, James; brothers, Claude,

LENA C. GLASS DIES; [he x

ward Kohler.

sides | Ozro Newton; brothers, Besid Frank, John Danforth.

ff andps

Mary; sons,

MOUNT ich Fox, 53. Fox.

John, Joseph, Mrs. Geo {Albert Amer, hl Frank Warth, Mrs, Joseph Dennison.

Survivo Mrs. Lois Pence; sons, Davi Covalt.

She was a member of the jg,

ANDERSON Mrs, Mildred Danner, 52. Lawrence, Ernest, Herman, Thursister, Mrs. Lillian Mary Lortz, 55. Survivors: Son, arms Lawrence Armie, daughters, Mrs.

brother, Wallace Donner. . Survivors: Wife, Deloris Stuart, Mrs. Howard, Fred nnie Webb. Wife,

Survivors: Gwendolyn Mcarie Davis, Mrs.

Is8ac

eh; sisters, Mrs.

Survivors:

Emma; daughters, Roma, Elizabeth

CANNELTON—William Ramsey, 81. SurDaughters, Mrs. Josiah Little, Mrs. Elijah, Clarence,

vivors:

EVANSVILLE Mrs. Ella Smith, - Husband, P Tw Sur

elia "Survivors: "Willan: dai ghters, Mrs. Mrs. Earl iller: sons, Irvin,

Survivors: Wife,

ohle 50. Sister, TRanths Rees; brother, Ed-

-Mrs. Daisy Davis, 58. Surer, Mrs. Mitchell Henry. T LANESY Eo Baumgart. ivors: Wife, Elizabeth: sister, he {ight children. Margaret Laws, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. illiam, George,

vieFATET IE vor:

8suriss Amelia

- a ans

LEBANON- TA jet Owens, 4. De Ee and Mrs. Reed sisters ther, Barbara Owens; rents, Mrs. Rosa Lapham, Mr, and . Elmer Owens. Willard McIntyre, 70. Survivors: Wife, bert. Retun

Sur- |

owens;

Harry, A

T VERNON-—Mrs, Survivor:

Catherine Husband,

NEW ALBANY--Charles che, 82. SurDaughters, Mrs, a Stocksdale, Woodfill br William. Martin og Th Survivors: Sons, iiam, Marty; daughters, rge irons. AM Alder Rankin, Mrs. "Charles Tulley, Mrs.

NEW g SE ou

Gates, 64 SurBLY Str iekiar. 8 Sutyivors: BrothHenry, Fred; nts,

M arvey Strickler oA SWAYZER—Mrs. Mag ret Jootal, 80. Daughte ehnie Leer, vid, Tred’ Harry

IKerz of Indianapolis.

| Buchanan mortuary at 2 p. building, where the service has its/of navy recruiters will be centered morrow and burial will be at Crown Smaller dials are to be set!on Indianapolis to further a “Man | Hill,

122 days of testimony.

bus, Joel of Oakland, Cal, and John W. of Columbus, O.

Mrs. Martha Eliot

Services for Mrs. Eliot will be conducted at the Roy- | ster & Askin mortuary at 10:30 a. m. | | tomorrow. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Eliot, who was 79, was a native of Johnson county and had lived here most of her life. She was a member of the North Park Christian church and of Naomi chapter, O. E. S. She was the widow of Ira ®. Eliot and died yesterday at her home, 4021 N. Illinois st. She had been ill for six months,

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Phil

Mrs. Minnie Patterson

Mrs. Minnie Li. Patterson, lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday |

| weeks’ illness. She was 67 and lived at 5721 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Patterson was a member of;

The | the Immanual Evangelical and Rel p. m.

formed church. Services will be at the Flanner &| m. to-|

The only immediate survivor is a son, Leslie W. Patterson.

Michael J. Seitz will be buried at

The Rev. William jC. Meingen, pastor of Emmaus | | Evangelical Lutheran church, will | be in charge. | Mr. Seitz, a native of Dearborn county, was a resident here for 40 years. He died yesterday at his| home, 2007 N. Capitol ave. Survivors are a son, Louis, of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. E. G. Baker of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Eva Vogel of Weisburg, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Paul Dausch, Mrs. Charles Howard and Kenneth Seitz, all of Indianapolis.

2 GUILTY IN PERTH TRIAL

PERTH, Australia, June 23 (U. P.) —The fifth column trial of three men and a woman, accused of plotting to overthrow the Australian government and abet a Japanese invasion, ended today #&ith conviction of two of the defendants after

Martha Jane :

| structions”

[ing a

bit

5 EAST WA

THORNTOWN Lawrence Trout Foster, . Survivors: Wife, Jess; son, William.

‘MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, HERE SINCE 1916, DIES

Mrs, Charles B. Robertson died today at her home, 2104 N. Penn-! sylvania st. A native of Lafayette, Mrs. Rob-| ertson had lived in this city since’ 19016. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal cathedral, Indian- | apolis Women’s club, D. A. R,, oa) Colonial Dames. Mrs. Robertson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. B. Whitney of | Detroit, and a son, Paul Robertson, vice president of the Hume-Mansur Co. of this eity. Burial will be in Lafayette,

130 MORE CXECHS SLAIN STOCKHOLM, June 23 (U. P).—

tion , . own

the sun!

Spun rayons

oy THRIFT BASEMENT

°C the Sim 2X YL wii our

Sun-Catching PLAYCLOTHES 72 5

Have a wonderful vaca-

hack how much fun it is to bicycle . . . play tennis « « « work in your garden . . . or just laze in

SLACK SUITS

2.99

navy, brown and red. Plain and belted styles. Sizes 12-18.

Conkle funeral home. Burial will follow at Floral Park and the Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick, pastor of Riveride Methodist church, will be in charge. ( Mr, Stull, who was 76, died Sunday at his home, 1356 Roache st. after a brief illness. ‘ | Survivors include his wife, Ida | May: four daughters, Mrs. Nellie Eisfelter of Princeton, Mrs. Bertha | Gossett of Britain, Okla.; Mrs. Dolly | Filkel of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs.

Hill. gress ave, was 38.

Survivors include

and John; a daughter,

Isons, William and James, both of Anderson.

Mrs. Pavey, who lived at 909 Condied yesterday. She her husband, Eugene; three sons, Eugene, James Mary; brother, James M. Nolan, and three sisters, Mrs. Carmelita Nichols .and Mrs. Helen Lewis, all of Indianap- | Agnes Wascher of Indianapolis; four |olis, and Mrs. Geraldine Davidson of

Men’s Ny Heels. . . COMPOSITION SOLES, 19

WOMEN. Soles worn

out at the toes? We rebuild soles at the cpr. toes with leather...

McCRORY'S

S5¢ to 10c Store

While You Wait or Shop Service 17-21 E. Washington—Downstairs

| Indianapolis; Oral of Pontiac, Ill,|_

W-|-S-H

land Walter of Anderson; 22 grandchildren and three great grand-

| children. Richard Helms, former national | Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs.

advertising ma age of The In- | yo Atkins, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. dianapolis Times, will report for | oo.), MoReynolds, Mrs. Susie duty with the navy as a lieuten- | pp, 4ng Mrs. Liby Duncan, and

or Janios Svade, July Ee three brothers, William, Alonzo and hii SUMMER 9Y wee | Norman Stull.

(1310) AT 8:30 THIS EVENING The Home Front Looks Beyond Victory Mrs. Felix Vonnegut, Mrs. Walter O, Lewis, Mrs. Guy V. Byrd.

INDIANA COMMITTEE FOR VICTORY

Me Helms formerly lived at 321 | __

. 59th st.

EMPLOYEES OF GM. M 360 W. WASH. ST.

INVITED TO SEE FILM

“America Can Give It,» a new General Motors motion picture, will be shown to employees of Allison's and the Chevrolet commercial body plant and their families here this week at the Murat. Indianapolis G. M. workers are the first to see the film. Appearing in Walter Huston,

the picture are Hollywood actor; Quentin Reynolds, foreign correspondent, and Lowell Thomas, radio and newsreel commentator. Jt dramatizes the stake each American has in the war. The picture was shown first yesterday and it will be seen three times daily through Friday. Showing times are 10:30 a. m. and 7 and

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$79

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PLAY SUIT

For Daughter

$7 39

Styles are very similar to the women's above. Chambrays and prints in striped or floral patterns. Sizes 7 to 14. Wednesday only.

Second Floor

URGES COUNTY FAI PLANS BE CONTINUED

Plans for holding 1942 Indiana county and district fairs should proceed without interruption pending receipt of “more definite into cancel them from Washington, the Indiana county land district fair association urged today. Announcement of tite association | stand was made last night follow | special session called by President Robert ©. Graham Jr. | Washington, Ind, to consider the] request made last week by Director | of Defense Transportation Joseph | B. Eastman that all county fairs be | cancelled for the duration. “In view of the fact that the | state fair has been discontinued, it is believed the county fairs offer an educational center for agricultural, activities in each county vital to the war effort,” Mr, Graham said. | Officials also pointed out that cancellation of the fairs would bring a serious financial loss. At Logansport, directors of the Cass county association last night voted unanimously to hold the 1942 fRir July 27 to 31 as scheduled.

Star Store,

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WASH SLACKS

Wednesday Special!

51 88

Dark and medium shades in checks and stripes. Choice of pleated or plain fronts. Sizes 30 to 42.

SHINGTON

Broken Lots of Better

Wash Slacks $7 19

Neat medium shade stripes in sizes 30 to 34 only.

Street Floor

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in beige, blue,

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Cool, stylish hose in good summer colors. Selected irregulars of $1.15

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS

FREE PARKING

NESDAY SPECIAL

WOMEN'S

Slack Suits

Wednesday Special

Colorful denim slacks with blazer type jackets or 2tone jackets in combinations of rose, blue and green. Sizes 12 to 20.

PLAY SHOES 51 39

Cool, comfortable play shoes

* with colorful cloth uppers and

platform rubber soles. All

sizes 4 to 9.

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Tailored—Slack

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$1 39

Long or short sleeve, multifilament crepe blouses in white and popular colors. Also sheer, white batistes.

Sizes 32 te 40. Star Store, Street Floor

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A Berlin dispatch to the newspaper Star Store, Street Floor

Dagbladet said today that 130 more Czechs had been executed since last Friday.

+ NO REFERENCES + NO CO-SIGNER + NO THIRD PARTY + No Endorser + No Red Tape

Separate Slacks of PLAY SUITS 515° Slack Sweaters 59 SPORT SHIRTS 59¢ SPORT SKIRTS

CANNON TURKISH

TOWELS

Wednesday Only

Cannon Yeversible solid color Turkish bath towels in assorted sizes and patterns. Heavy, double terry

IT'S EASY TO PAY MY BUDGET WAY—,, as you

paid—by week or month. Only

for the AIT SERVICE

Guaranteed House Paint

A good, all-purpose paint for outside or inside use. 12 popular colors. Dries with a gloss.

Flat Wall Paint, $1.49 Gal.

Paint Dept.,, Basement

family covering plates, bridgework, fillings, XRays, extractions tasleey or

UP TO

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TO PAY

Quick Service On Plate

Repairs

awake).

f% ; B 0 ; A th You . Trust

ROOM 301—3RD FLOOR :: vears ot Caren Dentistty ROOSEVELT BLDG. (opp. Claveusl

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irregulars. Just 200 on

sale.

ot Nashingt Skiers

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