Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1942 — Page 6

EIS DEAD AT 38

d Been Il for Year; * Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon.

A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. ecil Thomas, 2026 Adams st., died her home yesterday after a ar’s illness. She was 38. She was born here June 5, 1904, . daughter of Christian and

Kerkhoss. She attended pub-| :

fic school here and 15 years ago Snarried Mr. Thomas, who survives. x Funeral services will be held at

+ In “addition to Mr. Thomas, surivors include a daughter, Marsthann; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey “Petree, and Mrs. Fred Sutton, both

pEDERn ho ii AND LOAN RSSN

INDIPNAPOLIS INDIANG

7) No A anointaent N ecessary

Feath n cu rained “Siyiats Sanent

a = it Right.

Worth Many Times This Price.

FRENCH WAVE

Lotion as ‘highly soothing as creme On your face.

only 32:96 ELFIN BOB

Complete .

+» No Appointment N dessary

BEAUTE-ARTES

601 Roosevelt Bldg. LI 0433.

Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort in THREE SISTERS ECONOMY BASEMENT

ur First Fall Dfess Event!

Exciting New Dress Values af

Smart, new two-piecers in

Teresa Turner, Hyattsville, Md., is a determined though tiny version of Winston Churchill in amg Wildwood, N. J. baby pa-

MRS. DICKSON IS DEAD HERE AT 84

Dies in House Given Her as Wedding Gift; Active In Pdblic Affairs. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Dickson, 1014 E.

Market st. died last night in her heme that her late husband,

| Thomas M. Dickson, built for her 162 years ago when she was a bride.

She was 84. Mrs. Dickson was active and took a keen interest in public affairs. She remembered when President Lincoln's body lay in state here at the old statehouse. Born in Cynthiana, Ky., Jan. 19, 1858, Mrs. Dickson later lived in Clarksburg and Greensburg, Ind. before coming to Indisnapeiis when & young woman.

Married in 1880

She was married to Mr. Dickson Sept. 16, 1880. Her husband, who was in the lumber business died July 14, 1901. , Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Bessie R. Bonifield and a brother, Joseph M. Patterson, both of Indianapolis; two granddaughters, Mrs. Donald E. Bailey, Columbia City, Ind, and Mrs. Howard N. Jewell, Indianapolis, and one greatgrandson, Jon Dickson Batley, Columbia City. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. O. R. McKay, former assistant pastor of the First Baptist chureh, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

FORMER RESIDENT T0 BE BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ardie Gilchrist Wallace, who died Sunday at Jacksonville, Fla., after a threeyear illness, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk ‘funeral home, 2530 Station st. Burial will be in Washington Park. She was 65. A long-time resident here, Mrs. Wallace was born in Washington county, Ia., Oct. 5, 4876, and moved here shortly afterward with her parents, George and Minerva Gilchrist. She moved to Jacksonville with Mr. Wallace about 12 - years ago and had resided there since then. She had been a member of the Calvary Baptist church. “ Survivors include, in addition to Mr. Wallace, two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Calhoun and Mrs. Grace Amon, and a. brother, George Gilchrist, all of Indianapolis.

rich Fall

shades, with saucy, white accents to

| brighten a tired wardrobe.’

dress for late Summer days Fall. Amazingly low priced.

Flattering new fashion with ‘white " braid accents. Inlack green, brown and victory blue. Sites 9 te 'iS.

white

blue. 18.

black, $ brown ‘and victory, Sizes 12 to

Just the and for all

Becoming style with crisp ruffled

collar. In

reen,

ie Charge Account Or Use Our Layaway

TI0HN E. REED.

BANKER, DEAD

Union Trust Co. Official Many Years; Filled State Post Twice.

Services for John E. Reed, treasurer and vice president of the

20 years and a former deputy auditor of state, will be held at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Thomas R. White will officiate and burial will be at Crown Hill Mr. Reed, who was 82, died unexpectedly last night at Methodist hospital. He was widely known throughout state banking circles, playing a prominent part in the Indiana Bankers’ association.

Mr. Reed. had resigned his post as - vice president of the Union Trust Co. in February, 1942. He started work for the company in 1918, when he became its treasurer. Later he was named vice president.

Came to State When 6

Mr. Reed was born July 15, 1860. at Reedsville, W. Va., the town site of which had been giveh by his paternal grandfather. Reared near Muncie, Mr. Reed entered the Delaware county clerk's office on March 7, 1888, and remained there about a year. He entered ‘the banking business in 1900 when he became a cashier at the Merchants National bank at Muncie. In 1903, he came to Indianapolis to become deputy auditor of state, and served until 1911. He then accepted a position as vice president of the Farmers Trust Co. and served until 1916 when he again became deputy auditor of state. He resigned that position in 1918 to become treasurer oF the Union Trust Co.

Member of Masons

Mr. Reed married Miss Lulu Murray of Muncie Dec. 23, 1891. Mrs. Reed died in June, 1932, and in

Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, Indianapolis; a brother, William, of Muncie, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter II, of Indianapolis. He was a member of the Second | Presbyterian church, Masonic lodge, 'and the Columbia club. The residence is 929 E. 34th st.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Jacob Sharp, 85. Survivors: Wife, Elsie; brother, Tom Sharp BOONVILLE—MTrs. Loretta rat, COLUMBUS—Miss Ida Smith, 27. CYNTHIANA—Lawrence Hepler, 41. Survivors: Wife, Ella; qaughsers, Betty and Mary; mother, Mrs. W. A. Hepler. ELWOOD—Mrs. Mary Beale, 90. Survivor: Daughuer, Mrs. Joseph Dehority. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Louise Richardson. Survivors: Husband, Hubert; sine Mrs. Avion Volderauer; Mrs. Wi Mrs. Roger Smith; brothers, John, Ralph, Arthur, Russell Jourdan. KOKXOMO—Richard Covert, 17. Sur= vivors: Mother, Mrs. Jay Foster; Brouner,

Jackie; Father, Virgil; rand arent and TY William Coburn, Won

Blondea William Davis, 5. Survivors: Wife, Cora; sons, George, Chester; daughters, Mrs. "Pearl Bliss, Mrs, Viola Roberts, Mrs. Elsie Dillinger; brother, Saint avis; sisters, Mrs. Loretta ‘Ketinger, Mrs, Mary Brown. MARION—Goebel Atchison, 23, Sure vivors: wae Elsie; sister, Kathleen; mother, Susan Atchison; ¥randmetnes, Mb, Kate Vice. | EDORA—Miss Tinie Winn, 18. ‘Surwie Parents, Nr, and s. Marion Lynch; brothers, J. T. and Billy; sisters,

Annie and ig NOBLESVILLE—! Emma Gascho, 78. Survivor: [nn Tionn, ROCKPORT—Mrs. Annie Tullis, 72. Survivors: Husband, George; daughters,’ Mrs. Hazel Bates, Mrs. Say Vanwinkle, Mrs. Mildred Parker, Mrs. Jewell Brown; sons, Edward, Carl Elmo Tullis. TELL CITY—Elmer Humphrey, 72. Sur~ivors: Wife, Maude; son, Leslie; daughters, Mrs. Della Lynch, Mrs. Inez Brown. VINCENNES-—Mrs. Survivor: Husband, James. Oscar Taylor, 19. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Maude Taylor; sisters, Mrs. Earl Gratzer, Mrs. Russell Rasales, brother, Robertson; grandparents, Mr. add Mrs. J, w. Robertson, Mrs. Mary Taylor, WASHINGTON—Mrs. Esther Madden, 49. Survivors: Daughters, Norvella and Irene; sons, Lester, Bernard; brothers, Walter,

Alfred, Raymond, Charles Clements.

Union Trust Co. here for more than |

1934, he married Mrs. Georgianne A , | Weaver of Indianapolis.

Frances Peacock, 62.1

X ui I A oF fun 5 - TEN. THOUSAND birth cer=‘tificates have been issued by | Marion county courts since the new law became effective on July 1, 1941. : The 10,000th certificate was issued yesterday to Maurice A. Schulze, 1720 N. Bosart ave., by Judge Herbert M. Spencer of superior court 2. The law, passed by the 1041 legislature, gives the ‘courts authority to issue certificates if none can be found in the records of the county where the applicant was born. The applicant must furnish proof of the time and place of his birth through "witnesses and documentary evidente.

1ST ICED BEER LAW PENALTY IS LEVIED

The first penalty in Indianapolis for violation of the iced beer law

was assessed today by the state

alcoholic beverages commission’ against Mrs. Belle Kahn, operator of a drug store at 3811 English ave. She was fined $50. Under a 1941 law, upheld recently

by the state supreme court, opera-

tors of drugstores and groceries cannot sell iced beer.

Spanish-American War Ve

eran Worked at "Kahn Co. for 40 Years.

Sh services for Robert Krueger, .1600 W. 25th st., a tei! here for more than 40 years v! died Tuesday at the United St: Veterans’ hospital, will be held 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey Titus funeral home. Burial will in Crown Hill. He was 69. “A veteran of the Spanieh-ani:: ican war, Mr. Krueger had bee! patient at the hospital for sc time. Previously, he had wor for more than 40 years for Rahn Tailoring Co. He was the son of Mr..and }

EN aye a

Charles Krueger, pioneer reside: here. He was a'member of the C : |

vin Prather Masonic lodge. Survivors include his wife, G trude; a sister, -Mrs. Agnes

Francis; a brother, Ador P, | «

several nieces and nephews, all Indianapolis. -

Final Clearancet

SUMMER DRESSES

Originally $4.99 to $10.95 1 * - = While 100 Last

A big group of prints, sheers, summer formals priced drastically low for final clearance. Sizes 12 to 44 in the group. Star Store, Second Floor

Women’s

Ju: Ju;

Ju Su

washables and Si

Ti N

Regularly 19¢

40-Inch Lady Pepperell Pillow Tubing, Regularly 42¢ Yard, Extra Special

- 80-Square 36-inch Bleached Muslin,

Assorted Colors. Regularly

i6¢ Values,

69¢ and 69¢ Crown-Tested Printed RAYON CREPE REMNANTS __

8ix105 KRINKLE BED SPREADS.

$1.00...

30-inch Solid Color KRINKLE CREPES, Slightly Soiled, were 29¢ __. 39-inch BEMBERG SHEERS, were $1.00, Assorted Patterns and Colors _...___.._. 69, Wool 66”x80” BLANKETS, ‘Sateen Bound, Block Plaids, Reg. $2.69__ 39” and 42” Fancy MARQUISETTES, Assorted Colors, ______ 21/,-Yard FANCY MARQUISETTE CURTA PANELS, Regularly 69¢, ______.______ ©

AN AO

Just 60 of these = -

rs]

priced for quick - 13 to 16 in the ‘group. . 86—$3.98 Printed ‘Bemberg Dresses: Stor Store, Second ed

‘Final Clearance—$3 ‘and $3.98

Cotton Bobby Suits 929 imines 9

All sizes 14 to 44 jn the group. Dresses that | * originally s 0 1.4 for $2.25. $1.00 LON| PRINTED E

Jui Wiis Ju i Wi

Wi ie

Ski

Jui “Pri Ju:

Wii

Final Clearance. |

Star Store, 8: : «

he wii tdn or white.

it 87 Printed

Hoes

usd to Seattle, Houston, Denver,

SHOP OUR WINDOWS FOR

SATURDAY “MOONLIGHT” ‘SPECIALS T10 9PM

SOUTH SIDE

| mH. MAYER

~ Store Closed All Day Friday

4 Due to the death of, and in respect for, JACOB GOODMAN; beloved. father of Sarah... Mayme . . . Morris and Ensign Ray Goodman, our store will be closed all day tomorrow.

~——42 W. WASHINGTON—

OPEN 10:00 A. M. T0 5:30 P. M.

All Sales Final! No Mail, Phone or G. 0. D. Orders! No Deliveries!

WE BELIEVE

all odds and ends in this one day RUMMAGE SALE! Everything simply must be sold! Come prepared to find values most extraordinaryl

YOU - WILL “NOT BE DISAPPOINTED!

Every record foi valus-giving wil be shattered by the final clearance prices we've placed on

Super Specials ! WOMEN’S SWIM SUITS, .$ 00

sg00 $100

19°

/ 2 Price

| 2420; NOW eee '3 WOMEN'S PLAY SUITS 'kirts, were $2.25, now... ' WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS, 2:25 to $3.00, now ____ ' GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS with were $1,569, now 40" Tots’ Slagks, Sun 1 ‘nd Dresses” “0% ' @irls’ Shorts, Plain or 1 were 89¢ te $1.00 ___ 0 Women’s SLACKS, 3 Ete. Were SLs : /1.:39 Straps and Oxfords, and Patent. Sizes 4 to 6. $2.45 Leather Ventilator

/2 Price Rp Price

59¢

’ 31% 29

Men's $3.98 $5.00. and $5.95

SLACK SUITS

522

Better quality, sanforized: washable poplins with pleated, gale belted pants. Sizes 30 to.

$2.98, $3.98 Slack Suis

1%.

Broken lots and sizes in these 2 pc. washgble suits. Siges 34 to 42.

.8tar Store, Street Floor,

| Tivet Quatity—No Seam

‘9c Bare Leg RAYON

Iresses

{4 Women's $2,25 to $3.00 SPRING Odds and Ends of Women’s 58¢ White. Boys’ 5% Coveralls of Blue Covert or Pin *

_ Men's and Boys’ $1.19 and $1.69 Wash‘able Slacks. Sizes 31 to 84 and 4 to 14,

FINAL CLEARANCE

WHITE PURSES

48 Pairs—89¢ to $1.15 Full Fashioned SILK HOSE. Counter Damaged. __.....

2% 99c

SWEATERS. Broken Sizes. __________.

SUMMER GLOVES. Broken Stes. JUS Wom.'s 500-$2 Rayon, Cotton Lingerie, -

Counter Soiled, Slightly Damaged. ____ 1/2 #1tee Boys’ $1.39 Sanforized Washable SLACKS, 8

pio .

Stripes, Sizes 2 and 3 only, ooo

Boys’ 890 and $1.00 Short Sleeve SPORTS SHIRTS. - All Sizes, S.,, M. and L, _____.

Men's $1.98 Sanforized WASH SLACKS. Broken ty, Sizes 30 to 42. . mmmtnmen

Boys’ $249. and $298

SLACK SUITS