Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1942 — Page 10

WORED?) ET tes

aan I. yout body. dows sok 4 WOR) have its normal, required | amount of Vitamin B, Bs and Iron, you are undoubt- | edly anemic — feel worn out—lack energy ~have little appetite ~and may be depressed and despondent. Don't continue, to feel this way! If you are deficient in Vitamin B; Bs and leon,

HERE'S WHAT SHOULD HELP YOU! Vitamin Bi Bs and lron—as contained In

Retired Druggist's Wife Was Born in State; Here Since 1900.

Mrs, Metta Keiser, wife of Frank R. Keiser, retired Indianapolis druggist, died yesterday in her home, 38 W. 33d st., after an illness of three months. She was 73. She was a member of the Women’s National Association of Retail Druggists and the North Methodist church. Born in Quincy, she came to this city in 1900. Survivors, besides her husband,

‘Vitawine—will aid nature In ‘gestoring - and maintaining ‘the pep, vigor and energy ‘of sound, robust health, fo . the extent that blood buildi iron and Vitamin B: B> “deficiency is lessened. Vita‘wine- contains a very large ‘amount of Vitamin B; Ba (com. “pare its formula with others) #=and ample Iron, which aids Jin building rich,; red blood. ey Vitawine! Always ask for it by name!

this city; three brothers, Estes and Albert Duncan, both of Cloverdale, and Victor Duncan of Paragon; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Mugg of near Quincy, Mrs. Mayme Truitt, Chicago, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Greencastle, and Mrs. Velma Sollust, Bainbridge, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Patricia Keiser Maurey, Chicago, and Miss Virginia Keiser, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters of the North Methodist church, and the Rev. E. F. Roesti, of the Broadway Evangelical church, will officiate. .

A VITAMIN B, B, AND IRON TONIC

Ask Your Druggist or Write: Interstate | Inc., Louisville, Ky.

* KEENE DRUG STORES

Meridian and oie» al Sianare and Ohio Mail Orders Elie We Pay Postage

sonst LILO Location for Past 20 Y earsSesssesssssnes

0Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y SHOE REPAIRING

We are originators of quality shoe repairing at popular prices!

We Open 7:30 A.M. for Early Shoppers While You Wait

"QUICK SERVICE "bie You w

"THRIFT SERVICE SHOP

, Betty Gay Thrift Basement—Washington at Meridian

IS DEAD AT 73

include a son, Dr. V. D. Keiser, of

; 918~926 So Meridian St. i °] "It's Smart to Be Thrifty"

Drive a Few Blocks—Save a Few Dollars

DRESS SALE "WONDERFUL VALUES

More than 1000 to Select From Just Unpacked From New York Style—Quality—W orkmanship

Sergt. Harold Shaw

FUNERAL SERVICES will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel for Sergt. Harold William Shaw who "was injured fatally ‘Saturday in an automobile accident near Lake Worth, Fla. . Burial will be in Oak Hill in Lebanon. He was stationed - at Boca Raton, Fla. A graduate of Technical high school, Sergt. Shaw enlisted Aug. 2, 1939. He was 24 and a lifelong resident of this city. The body will arrive ‘here today. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Shaw, 1509 College ave.; a sister, Mrs. Lavarn Wenchel and a brother, Glenn, all of this city.

UNION LEADER DIES HERE AT 77

Dwight L. Stoddard Wrote Technical Manual for Carpenters’ Use.

Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow for Dwight Lincoln Stoddard at his horhe, 354 W. Raymond st. Burial will be in ‘Crown Hill, A former Indianapolis labor union officer, Mr. Stoddard died yesterday at his home after a brief illness. He was 71. A carpenter by trade, he published in 1902 the “Steel Square Pocket Book,” a technical manual for use by carpenters. For more than 50 years he was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and at one time was financial secretary of former local 281 of the carpenters’ union. He retired 10 years ago but continued his union affiliations. Here 50 Years

about many reproductions of his art in magazines devoted to such work. A ‘native of Waitsfield, Vt. Mr.

home for the past 50 years. He was a member of Red Cloud tribe of Red Men's lodge. He is survived by «a son, Joy G.;

: 61 and lived at 1822 Hillside ave.

‘|Saturday in the G. H. Herrmann

| Vetter, both of Columbus, and Mrs.

His skill with the pen brought

Stoddard had made Indianapolis his

" RETRED, DEAD]

Resident Here 55 Years Operated Barber Shop; Burial Saturday.

and resident of this city for 55 years, died yesterday in City hospital after a brief illness. He was

‘Born’ in ‘Strawtown, he operated a barber shop at ‘19th st. and Hillside ave, until his Yetirement five years ago. Surviving are his wife, Cora: five sons, Bert .O. Jr. Gilbert, Frank, Floyd and Lyle; five daughters, Glennis, Virginia, Elnora and Betty, all of this city, and Mrs. Dorothy Early of Akron, O.; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cooning, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Myrtle Yost and Mrs. Opal Jones, both’ of Détroit;: ‘a brother, Ralph of Toledo, o, and H grandchildren, Funeral services will be . held af 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel with ‘burial in New Crown.

Mrs. Emma Dat Daum

Mrs. Emma Veter Daum, 844 Lincoln st., died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Scharfe, 1518 Leonard st., after a threemonth illness. She was 65. Born in Bartholomew county, she came to this city 40 years ago and became a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, its Ladies’ Aid and the Priscilla Mission club. i: Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

funeral home with the Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of St. Paul's church, officiating. Burial will be in Concordia. Survivors include her husband, Jacob; another daughter, Mrs. C. T Linville, of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Herman Wint and Miss Anna

Matilda Kottkamp, Indianapolis; two brothers, Henry and Charles Vetter, both of Columbus, and three

Bert O. Caylor, a retired barber |

‘ sisters, Mrs. Lorene

country and hoped Germany

Holloway Rites | To Be Tomorrow

SERVICES for Mrs. Louise Holl loway will be held at 3:30 p. r| Jomorrow in the home, 3654 Cre: ton drive, with burial in Flor park. She was 23. A member of the West Parl ‘Christian church, Mrs. Hollows had been ill but a few days befo! she died yesterday at St. Vincent: hospital. She was born’ in Be ford but had lived here most h life. iE She is survived by her husbari Ralph; a son, Ralph Clay; thr: May, Mii Pauline Bundy and Mrs. Kathri Phillips, all of this city, and thr: brothers, Wesley and Paul Meds is of this city.

101 ARRESTED AS Fl ROUNDS UP BUNDIS! 3

NEW YORK, July 9 (U, Pf A total of 101 German-American bid leaders, their relatives and bird members—many openly profes; g their love for Germany—wer: | federal custody today, and the 3 eral Bureau of Investigation |= expected to arrest more. Ji Seventy-two bundists, 15 of | = women, were arrested yesterday last night in New York city. were relatives, friends and fol! ers of 29 bund leaders seized ea | for trial on charges of having i: spired to defeat the purpose ofl selective service and alien regii tion acts. Hel The newly arrested bundists i taken to Ellis Island, where | must prove they are not dang: to the security of the United Si or go to concentration camp: the duration. Hi All are aliens who were quot: saying they would not fight for

OPEN WAR ON WOLVES SPENCER, July 9 (U. P.).—{ county farmers, hunters and = servationists will join in a | soon to rid the county of vi: which are believed to have [|

grandchildren.

200 lambs since April 1.

[record during the 21 years he has

12 OTHERS DENIED Edward’ Conrad, Shelby county man who has maintained a good

served in the state prison for murder, was paroled today by the state clemency commission. : Conrad was sentenced in November, 1916, to a life term for the fatal shooting of a woman companion. Conrad said that the gun discharged. during a struggle over the weapon. Two years ago his sentence was commuted to 25 years to life and, in making parole now possible, the commission revoked the commutation. The commission denied paroles to Paul Parsons and Earl Follies, Marion county men each serving 10year terms for robbery. Paroles also were denied to 10 other prison and reformatory inmates.

GOOD SHOES

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL.

Stout's

8:45 P.M

HARD AND FIT MELBOURNE, July 9 (U. P).—

Dont Cough Your Head Of ; * vith Asthma ITY),

Do recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma Pon choke. strangle and

| training for 20 fish tine

“They certainly look °

Baron Gowrle, Australian governor-|and fit. I'm glad they. general, saw American troops in|side,” he. declared. pe

Sh Re £

sp for a Asthma 8 mak ie

othered so bad some nights that you can’t sleep? Do you cough and cough trying to raise thick strangling mucus, and strain so hard you fear rupture? Are some attacks so bad you feel weak, unable to work? Areyou afraid of colds, exposure, certain foods? No matter how long you have suffered or what you have tried, we believe there is good news and palliative hope for you in a splendid medicine which was originally a doctor's prescription but that is now ‘available to sufferers at all drug stores under the

name of Mendaco.

Mendaco usually works ve because it contains ingredients ine tended to, help nature loosen thick, strangling.” excess mucus. And you know from your own experience’ if you can just raise that girangiing > Ditegm you can sleep well, breat! ep! 12 God's fresh air and not feel like there

rapidly

‘was an iron band around your chest

crushing out your life. Mendaco is not a dope, smoke, injection or spray, but is in pleasant, tasteless tablets. Formula on every package.

STOUT’S FACTORY

Most Styles Reduced

18-332 Mass. Ave.

Guaranteed Trial Offer

In fact Mendaco has proved sucha reat palliative success for thousands suffering recurring choking 18 - symptoms of Bronchial Ha that & printed guarantee with each insures an immediate refund of Ju money on return of empty less you are completely satisfied. Sader this money back guarantee Jou have everything to gain and nothing to so ask your druggist for Mendaco today and put it to the test. Only 60c.

i —

OXFORDS STRAPS

AND

OPEN SATUR«DAYS UNTIL..

SHOE STORE

Between Del. and Ala.

MANY OTHER ‘STYLES |

P.M.

YOU GET

0 0

FURNITURE

Tomorrow, FRIDAY,

YOUR OWN SELECTION AT NO ADDITIONAL

COST

July loth of .

\uncing the Opening...

. 12 Previous BONUS SALES have

a daughter, Miss G. Alvaretta Stoddard, both of this city; a sister, Mrs. Dora Eddy, Montpelier, Vt. and two grandchildren, both of this city.

Mame E. Sheets

. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral home for Mrs. Mame E. Sheets, a native of Covington, : : O. and a resident of this city for 20 ¢ years. Burial will be in Memorial 7 park. Mrs. Sheets, who was 60, died yesterday in her home, 2702 Station st., after an extended illness. She was a membe auxiliary of the Railroad Trainm : Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George W. Mann, Dayton, O.; a son, Robert E., Lafayette; two brothers, Harry T. and J. O. Eller, both of this city, and four grandchildren,

furnished ample proof that the Bonus Sale is just what claim

"The GREATEST SALE ON EARTH"

—And Again We Say to You . . . Seeing Is Believing! Come and See for Yourself!

TELL

RGSS ALLse nat at

3 then

Sale Prices 514 $16) $1938 2) $300 $495 7 Hundreds of Bargains Not Advertised!

HOSIERY SALE

All Full-Fashioned Seconds and Thirds

Every Pair Cg 2 Hand Inspected

You Get a Boris on Everything that Vici r Sells...

Yes! Everything (with the excep 'n of men’s clothing) is sold with a BONUS of oi: -fourth additional merchandise. Now is the time tal buy radios, furniture, stoves, floor coverings—ever | bing we sell—you set a BONUS of 3% more merc is

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your ay t a A 1 LU Elmer Wagner : i rea - Elmer Wagner, R. R. 18, Box 850, 00 you Es > was buried in Silverville this morning following services in the Leap : % Funeral home. He died Tuesday in is pou his home. He was 65. Li bv gi A native of Lawrence county, Mr. Wagner had lived in this city 12 ; ¢ Hl years. He was a member of Mod- NEMESIS ern Woodmen of America ‘and the

Bpiscomeen. 0 | EJCAS HL, 8-Pe. Dining k om. Suites Rich Walnut Veneers. 99° Your Bor iis Is 325%

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sk Famous “FLORENCE” Table-Top GAS RANGES Snow White Porcelain, $8975 Your Bonus 3 522%

is {f your pure § OYIRU UEDA

DITIONAL

100.00 rR

three daughters, Mrs. Merle Smith and Mrs. Oatley Brown, ‘both of Buffet, Table and Six Wililams, and Mrs. Arley Johnson of Chairs. Bedford; a son, Harry, of Williams; a brother, Thomas, Heltonville, and two sisters, Mrs. Nealy Branum, Dustin, Okla., and Mrs. Voorhies of this city.

Carl J. Borton Services for Carl J. Borton, 2119 N. Talbott ave. will be held at 2 p. m. today in the Price Funeral home with burial in Floral park. A lifelong resident of this city and a real estate agents Mr. Borton died ‘Tuesday: at City hospital after a long illness. He was 55.. Survivors include his wife, Ruby; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Davidson, both of this city, and a brother, George, of Kalamazoo, Mich.

Fully equipped, automatic lighter, oven regulator.

49° - 69° 25°. 33° 177° - 98°

3 _RAYON—PAIR

| WARDROBE :

Sturdily built, 18150

| orToman

Large and comfortable lounge chair. Choice of colors with ottoman to match,

$5 Week! ®

Ce USE THE LAY-AWAY. : LEE Foie oa BE. ed HBA HJR

me rchandise, YOUR ¢

I % Yes! ...

A Beautiful Pe Walnut

A suite of quality and Beauly. Rich walnut veneers. Bed, chest and vanity. A suite of which you will be justly proud! Order yours early! :

Easy Terms, $1.50 Per Week!

918-926 So. Meridian St, pen Every Saturday Night Till 9