Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1942 — Page 8

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JOHN FISCHER'S

AE RERE SIS AEE EST SR

NA ASAE BIRR SRA Ney

wi ~

RITES ARRANGED

Scheduled for Tomorrow at

10 A. M.; Served in Pulpit 28 Years.

Rites for John James Fischer, retired Methodist minister who died yesterday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley brothers central chapel. The Rev. E. C. Dunn, pastor of the Carmel Methodist church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. A. M. Brown, pastor of the East Tenth Street Methodist church. Burial will be in Rising Sun. Mr. Fischer, who was 65, retired _as a minister 12 years ago after " serving 28 years. He retired while pastr of the North Manchester Methodist church. He was a clerk at the Milner hotel the last year and a half. A native of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. Fischer attended Taylor university and was graduated from Wabash college and the Lewis hotel training school in Washington, D. C. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Fischer; two daughters, Mrs. Alberta York of Marion and Mrs. Mary Eubanks, Gas City; two brothers, Michael Stephen Fischer and Prank Fischer, both of Detroit; a sister, ‘Mrs. Zilphia Payne, Kansas, Okla., and three grandchilden.

~ Samuel D. Potter

Funeral - services for Samuel D. Potter, 2916 Stewart st., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Pilgrim

~Holiness church, 30th and Gale sts. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Mr. Potter, a structural steel

._ worker, died yesterday at his home.

He was 68 years old and a resident of Indianapolis 25 years. He was «born in Washington county, Mary“land. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary 8S. Potter, and three brothers and . two sisters in Maryland.

.-W. W. GRACE, TRACER 3 OF MAPS, DIES AT 51

Services for Warner William

«» Grace, R. R. 17, box 187, who died

» -

Wednesday, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Illinois and 10th sts.

_ Burial will be in Crown Hill.

«+H. Grace;

Mr. Grace, who was 51, was a ., map tracer. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Grace two daughters, Miss

~ Norma Helen Grace and Miss

Mary Ellen Grace; two sons, War-

+. her W. Jr. and Robert Earl Grace, and a brother, Robert D. Grace, all

of Indianapolis.

RITES TOMORROW FOR JAMES MAHAN

Services for James Mahan, who

died yesterday at his home, 325 N.

, Emerson ave.

will be held at 9

a. m. tomorrow at Our Lady of

Lourdes Catholic church. Burial

will be at Holy Cross.

Mr. Mahan, who was 90, retired about 30 years ago. Surviving are four sons, William,

Walter Aspy, 74, Dies Here

A LAYMAN in the Baptist church 50 years, Walter Aspy, 1115 Epler ave, Edgewood, died last night in Robert Long hospital. coo Although 74, he was active as a carpenter and: building contractor until becoming ill a month ago. Mr, Aspy first served the Baptist church as a deacon at Anderson. At the time of his Walter Aspy death he was & deacon in the Berean Baptist and had previously served as deacon in the 31st Street, the Southern Avenue, the Garfield Park and the Southport Baptist churches. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary Aspy; a brother, Dock Aspy, Hollywood, Fla. and two sisters, Mrs. Mettie Moore, Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss Loretta Aspy, Anderson. Service will be held at 3: 30 p. m. tomorrow in the Berean Baptist church with the Rev. Ford Porter, pastor, in charge,

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR HAROLD MATHIS

Funeral services for Harold C. Mathis, employee of the Mitchell & Scott Machine Co. Wednesday at Methodist hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park.” Mr. Mathis resided at 410 Haugh st and was 47 years old. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Lola Mathis; a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Bradley, of Texas; Three sons, Harold, Lewis and Joseph Mathis, all of Indianapolis; his father, Joseph B. Mathis, Edinburgh; his mother, Mrs. Bertha King, Brown county; two brothers, Charles Mathis, Wahoo, Neb, and Ralph Mathis, Marion; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Lancaster, Muncie; Mrs. Elsie Walker, Brown county; Mrs. Edna Simmons, Greenwood, and Mrs. Mary Smith, Springfield, and nine geandel liven,

RETIRED MAILMAN IS DEAD HERE AT 74

Rites for Frank P. Lemmon, retired rural mail’ carrier from Shoals, Ind, who resided the last two years at 5344 Lowell ave, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Church services will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Shoals. Burial’ will be at Loogootee, Ind. Mr. Lemmon died yesterday at the residence. He retired nine years ago and was T4 at the time of his death. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Maud H. Lemmon; a daughter, Miss Helen Lemmon, and a sister, Mrs, Stella Baxter, East Liverpool, O.

HOLD FIRST AID CLASS

First aid instruction will begin tonight at a meeting of air raid wardens of section 29 at 8 o'clock

who died|.

IPAUL THOMPSON

IS HEART VICTIM

Baughman Co. Sales Chief Left Notre Dame to Enter World War I.

Funeral services for Paul R. Thompson, regional sales director

for the Baughman Manufacturing

Co.,. agricultural implement concern, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Jerseyville, Ill. He died yesterday at his home, 1501 E. Maple rd., following a heart attack. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Thompson planned to re-enter the army. Active in athletics at Notre Dame during the first world war, Mr. Thompson left the university

to enter officers’ training school at

Ft. Harrison. He served in France. A resident of Indianapolis two years, Mr. Thompson was a member of the Irvington post, American Legion. He was born at Trenton, Mo. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Nellie Thompson; a son, Robert Paul Thompson, a student at Howe Military academy, and a daughter, Miss Betty Jean Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.

He Has Evidence, Hopes to Keep It

NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 24 (U. P.). — Harold McNeely, 24, suspected of participation in an auto theft two weeks ago, remained in jail today, insisting he won't let physicians remove a bullet in his hip. The bullet is the evidence needed to prove McNeely’s part in the theft, police say, since officers fired and hit one of two men. A hallistics test would prove whether the bullet came from the officer’s pistol. McNeely’s permission is needed, however to remove the bullet. Though physicians say he will be lame for life if the bullet remains in his hip, McNeely has refused to allow its removal.

2 MORE COUNTIES OVER IN USO DRIVE

United Service organization quotas have been exceeded by two more counties in the state, bringing to 31 the number of counties over the top. More than $300,000 has been subscribed thus far. Frank C. Evans of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county chairman, reported today his county’s quota of $500 had been oversubsceibed and Albert J. Peine of Brookville, Franklin county chairman, announced that his county had subscribed $1526 with a quota of $1000.

M. J. SPALDING DEAD

Funeral services for Michael J. Spalding, 1422 Kelly st, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the residence and at 10 a. m. at St. Catherine’s church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mr. Spalding died yesterday.

. E vivor: Wife, Hi

Whe tngham,

RIA—Jay Lowther, ‘96.

3 Florence; son, a, brother, ters, Mrs. Nettis Slone, Mrs. Fane Caylor, Mrs. Mary

Newlin, ANDERSON-—Miss Olive Wilkins, BLOOMINGTON—George Schell,

73. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Miss Mary Eleanor Schell, y Wilson; Bars. Emma

47.

sisters, Mrs. L. O. Or afton, Hollin; brother Curtis Sche

COVINGTON—John Schwin, 97. Survivors: Son, George; daughters, Miss Lulu Schwin, Mrs. Alice Cushman.

5 SOLYER—Mre: Frances Swigart, 95.

Sivopss Arthur, Roy, Vernie I roan William Quinn.

DALE—Mrs: Dora Varner, 33. Survivors: Sons, Albert, August; sisters, Mrs. Harry Hummel, Mrs. Maynard ‘Watts; brother, Henry Wink.

LKH BART Dward Macht, 53. Sure

Re ehhart, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Alice Dinehart, Mrs. Earl Neu, Mrs. hn Rogers, Mrs. na Fox; fons, George, Eugene, James; sisters, Miss ate Mrs. Anna Cooke, Mrs, Nellie brother, James Upp.

FORT WAYNE—Chester Sailors, 42. Survivors: Sons, Robert, Donald, Fay; daughor, Miss Joyce Sailors; sister, Mrs. Lucy ovey.

GOSHEN—Mrs. Emma LaRue, 83 vivors: Sons, Purl, william, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Helen Schultz. Mrs. Hazel Hapner, 43. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; mother, Mrs. Otto Ponko.

LAGRANGE—Mrs. Emma. Murray, 75. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Floyd; daughters, Mrs. Fannie Deter, Miss Vada Murray. MARION—George Thomas, 178. vivor: Wife, Clara.

MICHIGAN CITY—Frank White, 58. Sur-

Mrs. Mar,

Sur-

: vivors: wie; Jette; sons,

Herbert, ||

Robert, Jack; brothers, John Cora White, Mrs. Claude Ma

MIDDLEBURY—David emi 81. vivors: Wife, Mary; son, Leslie; broth Melvin; sisters, Mrs. Susie 8 Swiiart, Harvey Ford, Mrs. Lydia Berkey.

MILLERSBURG—Mrs. Margaret La bert, 49. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Char Beach; sons, Willard, Gabriel,

MOUNT VERNON—Miss Rosanna bruster. Survivors: Sisters, Armbruster, Mrs. John Forthoffer.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Elnora Staley. Survive

Den Hany: seasusre, Mise

Sur

ries

Richare ||

Arin- il Miss Ly ie

Daughter, Mrs. John Christop. el; broth

Harmon Scot! SEYMOUR—John Madison Miles,

ters, Mrs. Ethel Bottford, Bullock, Mrs. M. J. Miskell.,

STENDAL—Lydia . Stephens. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. B

Mrs.

Survivor en Stephens; si

Survivors: Sons, Ted, Carlos Miles; daugh Ban

Boiling CHICKENS Stewing y HENS: co scar scsarsorstsnet

200000000000 0c00 00

(FREE DRESSING)

MARION POULTRY Co.

The Store With the Yellow Front 1026 S. MERIDIAN ST. Open Till Noon Sunday

LI. ‘

SAVE ON POULTRY! | 166,

WARSA' W parley Stevens, 62. S8uryors} Daughters, SNe Doro Phelps, Ruth Be Mrs. Carrie Kellogg;

ETT tious & tevens. ‘Mrs. P. Cachran, ‘74. Survivor: er ‘Mrs. Larry Gilliland.

AMAC—Mrs. Mayme Zellers, 67. : Son, Paul; sisters, Mrs. MarLee, Mrs. Ellen’ O'Mara, Mrs. Josee Gilsinger. PLYMOUTH FARMER DIES PLYMOUTH, July 24 (U. P).— || Bar] Gottschalk, 55, Marshall counsy farmer, died yesterday of injuries suffered when he became “ntangled in a rope, causing him to Fall off a hay wagon.

rilyn’s fcmous designer will helo soto the most becoming style for [i

WA. 2004

do. You'll have ample ¢

Plan your downtown che 'pping trip tomorrow just as you always “pportunity to fill your every need from

fresh stocks of seasonable merchandise attractively priced. Here are the downtown stores that will be ready to serve you all day on

Saturdays as usual. Cherk them over for your own convenience.

{gi

after New Yor | pre-war ey 8, oa | world’s greatest shipping lanes.

Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, largest seaport of America

Sears x OPEN TONIGHT % UNTIL + 9 0°CLOCK THIET TE)

ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.

Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Freda Spalding, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia O’Bri-n and Mrs. Agnes Berdenz. ¢

* Prank, Charles and James B. Ma.han, and a daughter, Miss Anna Mahan, all of Indianapolis.

in the Spink Arms hotel. W. A. Gibson is chief warden of the section.

These Stores Will Be Open ALL DAY

Saturday E July 25th, as Usual

* THE STAR STORE

360 W. WASHINGTON ST. |

Open Saturday Night Until 9 o'Clock OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

* ASKIN & MARINE 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | | Open Saturday Night Until 7 o’Clock

* THE CHICAGO STORE 146 E. WASHINGTON ST: |

Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Cl OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY i

'EM-ROE Sporting Goods Co.

209 W. Washington St. Open Saturday Until 5 P. M. i

GRAY’S

* BARNEY'S QUALITY JEWELERS

LINCOLN HOTEL CORNER Open All Day Saturday Until 6:15 P. M.

THE DEE JEWELRY CO.

Charge Your Purchase and Take It With You!

18 N. ILLINOIS ST. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

* THE FAIR 311-325 W. WASHINGTON ST.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock

W. T. GRANT CO.

25 E. WASHINGTON ST. Open Saturday Afternoon Until 4:30 P. M.

* KINNEY SHOES 138 E. WASHINGTON ST. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M.

* LIVINGSTON’S

129 W. WASHINGTON ST.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Open Saturday Evening Until 7 o’Clock

The MILLER JEWELRY CO., Inc. Charge Your Purchase and Take It With’ You!

29 ON THE CIRCLE 2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

* MOSKINS CLOTHING co.

131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Open Saturday Evening Until 7 o’Ciock

2 * ROSE TIRE COMPANY, Inc.

930 N. MERIDIAN ST., RI. 8355. Open Till 9 p. m. Sunday Till 1:30

Lincoln Hotel Bldg.—2 Doors From Corner OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ;

VICTOR FURNITURE CO.

The Home of the “Bonus Sale”

231-237 W. WASHINGTON ST. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

SALE! Reg. 98c “Correct Made” Men’ s Sanforized

8 Bc - ea.

‘Pick these and you pick value! They wear... and wear some more! Mas-ter-seams triple sewn, 15 stitches to the inch. Double yokes, long tails!

. + « Indiana’s Oldest Credii ewelers GRAY, GRIBBEN & GRAY | 103 N. ILLINOIS ST. i Directly Opposite the Traction Terminal Bldg.

KAY JEWELRY

137 W. WASHINGTON ST. Open Saturday Until 5:30 P. M. =

KRESGE’S 5¢ to $1 STORE : Open Saturday Until 4:30 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA AT WASHINGTON 5

* THE LEADER STO

Cor. Washington & Delaware Sts. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY" Open Saturday Nights ’til 9 o'Clock

McCRORY'’S 5¢ AND 10¢ SC 17 E. WASHINGTON ST. th

MORRISONS

20 W. WASHINGTON ST.

* Rite’s Jewelry & Clothing 5 Always A Square Deal at Rites I

43 S. ILLINOIS ST. 1 Open Saturday Night Until 9 o'Clock

_* SACKS BROS. CORNER ILLINOIS AND OHIO Air Cooled for Your Comfort i OPEN TILL 10] P. n

SEERA ERE EEE WE EERE

FEET RSE AT

FEE RN

"Cones Sanforized’ 8-Oz. Blue Denim

Four reasons why you save on W. T. G.! (1) Ten pockets (strongly reinforced ) ; hammer loop! (2 ) Bartacking! (3) Riveted, rustproof buttons! (4) Proportioned fits. Waist, 32-50; inseam, 30-36.

Full Cut Dungarees «yexens 1.29 Reg. 10¢ Bandanas i» 8¢ Sale! Work Socks .¥ 17¢ pr

Protective Gloves! + I5¢ Reg.15¢ Dress Socks 12':¢ er, Reg. 33¢ Cotton Mesh Shirts and Briefs . ¢ ¥ = 27¢ oe

Saturday Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. x

W.T. GRANT Co. 25 E. WASH, ST. _

1% max. shrinkage

avings Stamps

FXO YN

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SAVINGS