Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1942 — Page 4

ELLA N. DAVIS

dast President of Rail ~ Clerk’s Auxiliary Lived

Here 41 Years.

Ella Nora Davis, a past 3 dent of the Woman's auxiliary 1% o the Railway Mail Clerks association, died yesterday at her home | Brownsburg. She was 66 and the yife of Alden Davis. The Davises went to Brownsburg 1 ‘year ago after living in Indian4 apolis 41 years. : Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. fomorrow in the Shirley brothers central chapel and burial will be in Fairview cemetery, North Salem. The Rev. C. H. Winders, former pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian church, will be in charge. © Mrs. Davis was a member of the Downey Avenue church, a member . of the King’s Daughters, a former * member of the Irvington chapter, . ©. E. S. and a member of the _ Brownsburg chapter. | Surviving, in addition to Ler hus3 “band, are two daughters, Mrs. Arnold F. Spencer of Indianapolis and ‘Miss Kathleen Davis of Browns‘burg; a brother, Leroy H. Higgins, of Indianapolis, and two sisters, | Mrs. Ruth Hadley of Indianapolis { and Mrs. Walter L. Smith of Cen“38 terville,

m——

Floyd E. Kring

~ Puneral services for Floyd E. | Kring will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley brothers’ central _ chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. J ~~ Mr. Kring died Sunday at his "home, 4940 Evanston ave. He was ‘41 and had been employed by the Commonwealth Loan Co. He lived in Indianapolis 15 years and prior to employment with the ! Joan company worked for the Kahn

‘1 Tailoring Co. ~ + 4 Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; 4 three sons, Floyd, William and

"Robert; four brothers, A. C. of Lawrenceburg, Oscar of Fremont, ©., Lester of Elkhart and Glenn of Grand Rapids, Mich, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Phillips of Nap‘panee and Mrs, Iva Schaeffer of Elkhart.

48 Mrs. Mary D. Phelps o . Mrs. Mary D. Phelps, 5841 College ave, will be buried tomorrow in . Crown Hill following services at * 8 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Phelps died yesterday at her home. She was 47 and ‘the wife of Ralph N. Phelps. . A native of Lebanon, she lived i in Indianapolis 31 years. She was i & member of the Fairview Presby- ~ ‘gerian church. "Surviving are the Husband; two “daughters, Katherine and Rosana; ~ 8 son, Richard; a brother, Dr | Willlam L. Dorman, and two sisters, ~ Mrs. Al F. Walsman and Miss - Auburn Dorman, all of Indian- ~ apolis. :

State Deaths :

@HALMERS— Mrs. Ida Trostle, 79. Surwivor: Daughter, Mrs. Bessie Burget.

CONVERSE—Charles E. Kirk, 72. Sure Tivors. | Wife Laura; Bon. Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Tibbetts and Mrs. Annabell Bal evel; Pe a Joseph; four half-

wo half-brothers. ELLETTSVILLE—Jacob Housel, 81. 8urvivors: Wife; sons, Luther and Charles. LA Paul Dennis, 53. Sure Wife, Lois; daughter,. Paula Jean; Ff ors, sisters, Mrs. R. E. Francis Mrs. Mary Hobbs; brothers, Charles, ‘Byran, Walter and Ralph. Hobbs, 66.

SUE yyy es

3 oar vie and Morris. Anna Elizabeth Everling, 68. Sur5: Daughter, Mrs. Ora Purtee, three

CITY—Charles W. Reel, 80. S8ur- $ : Wite, Margaret; sons, Jesse, Everett Jaughters, Mrs. Elizabeth : Rl Mrs. ‘Ruth Peterey. ta rox N—Mrs, Anna Effie Strevey, yivo Daughter, Mrs. Nellie StoneJohn A. Hodson. offi David Wallace, 53. Survivors: irs. Alice Cotticippen; stepdaughMrs. Mellie Barnes; stepsons, William ton, John Miller, James Cox and Kenh Slusser. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Edna Branham irvivors: Husband, Brade; daughters, ot cis Foland and Mrs. Joe Hannawalt.

. MARION—Columbus O, Nelson, 73. Sure jvors: Daughter, Miss Bloomie Nelson; E.; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle . Cora Tulley "and Mrs. Mabel

s. DeForest Worden, 45.

nd Glen; daughter, Mrs. brothers, Willard, and Dwight Sheron. _ MARTINSVILLE—Sarah Ann Haase, 104. survivor: Sons, Lewis and Gene. Neal, 62. Survivors: son, Wil3 an; daughter: Mrs. Martha Lind, Mrs, Mrs. Julia Weaver me Mrs. Leach; sisters, Mrs. Martha McDee, aud Mrs. Betty Howell; Ralph and Frank.

Survivors:

Jane Lon s, Robert,

MONTPE ‘wivors: Wife, Gertrude Cartwright ' Shull; e C.; sisters, Misses Belle and ull; brother, James. Survivors: - DaughWest, Mrs. Mary Gaier Evelyn Beberstein;. son, Hercle; r, Charles. [EW ALBANY-—Mrs. Cora Ellen Varner, . Survivors: Soh, Martin; daughters, Ethel Gream, Mrs. Elnora Purcell and

m Kingery; y: _siste Mrs, Emma a Mrs, Louella Lottick oad Mrs.

Phin nO. Johnson, 38. Robert Edward Snapp 61. Survivors: ere Willard, Wil hm and Zekial; Mrs. Emma Beard and Mrs. Mar.

= wae UTE—Frank Behymer, 85. Shi Herbert.

VALPARAISO—Elwood irl Willett, 75.|

vors: Wife, Sar eodore; Bor Mrs. Vera Dobbins and Mre. yer

LIER—George F. Shull, 64. Sur-|

eran; BiOthers, Oliver and

AY and

Rites Sef for Naval Officer

SERVICES for Lieut. ‘comm. | Fred A. Abbott, U. S. N,, retired, who died Sunday in the naval hospital at San Diego, will be held tomorrow at Fort Rosecrans, U. S. military reservation, San Diego. Lieut. Comm. Abbott is survived by his wife, Hattie, and a brother, Walter Abbott, 452 N. Gray st. He had been stationed here 29 years ago at the Indianapolis reutuiting station.

LAURA ELDER'S RITES ARRANGED

Civic and Social Leader to Be Buried Tomorrow; Born in Ohio.

Mrs. Laura Bowman Elder, outstanding in civic and social activities for many years and widow of William L. Elder, a former real estate dealer here, died yesterday at the Spink-Arms hotel. She lived at the hotel and was a resident of Indianapolis more than 50 years. She was 79. She was active in Red Cross work here. during world war I. Private furieral services will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Kregelo & Bailey mortuary. The Rev. Harry E. Campbell, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be in charge and burial will be in Crown Hill. The daughter of a pioneer Ohio family, Mrs. Elder was born in Springfield. Surviving are a son, Bowman Elder of Indianapolis; two grandchildren, William L. Elder and Mrs. William Erskine - Schermerhorn of

Lieut Com. Abbott

Sgt Point, N. Y.; a brother, Border

Bowman, and a sister, Mrs. May Showell of Princeton, N. J.

She Loses a Bet, Wins a Husband

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 1.— Miss Elvera Lampe, Chicago, airline stewardess, loses a bet today at the Holy Name cathedral in Chicago, but will get a husband instead. Last December, on a flight to South Bend, Miss Lampe bet E. A. Hecker, an airline official, that she wouldn't be married within ‘a year. It was in writing and witnessed by a passenger, Maurice (Ritz) Fischer, assistant city editor of the Chicago Daily News. Mr. Fischer will be the bridegroom at the wedding and will pay off his wife’s bet as part of the wedding arrangements.

If you are now purchasing your home on a 'Lease Contract,” it may be possible to obtain : ka here and get your dod

Exchanging "contracts" for ' ‘mortgage loan" financing also permits your filing "mortgage exemption" claims each year with your County . Auditor. This results in substantial reduction in your real estate taxes.

Don't delay! We will be glad to disouss these | arrangements wi u NOW! Your call yo NO in substantial benefits to you. At least it costs you nothing to find out!

CALL THIS WEEK :

MRS. A. T. MAKIN] 1S DEAD AT 84

and. Mrs. J. L. Keating of Detroit: dianapolis and a brother, Frank

a sister, Miss Martha Fouche of In-|

She was 84 and had lived in Indian-

‘B. and Sarah Fouche, The family

Member “of Pioneer Rush County Family Lived

. Here Four Years. Mrs.’ A. T. Mahin, member of a

former resident of Rushville, died today at her home, 716 E. 21st st.

apolis four years. Born March 8, 1858 at Windfall, Ind., she was a daughter of James

later moved ‘to Rush county. Mrs. Mahin was a member of St. Paul’s ‘Methodist: church at Rushville; a charter .member of the Martha Poe chapter, O. E. S., and

Warm hoods pender pants.

E-Z Do Dubl-Size

Specially Priced

hold up to 20 garments.

Furniture, Third Floor

Fouche of French Lick | grandchildren,

pioneer Rush county family and|

360 W. WASH. ST.

Double Duty SETS

12, Other coats up to $19.98.

Second Floor °

CLOSETS 510

60x22x20-inch, double door closets. that (Limit one to a customer.) 25c extra if delivered.

and six

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be at East Hill cemetery, Rushville, at 4 p.

GETS SECURITIES POST

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 1 (U. P).—Harold E. Moore, director

of Indiana university’s bureau of}

teacher recommendations, has been named . regional director in the federal securities agency at Cleve‘land. He was granted a leave of absence from the university. Roger Shaw, assistant bureau director, was named as Mr. Moore's temporary successor.

No c 0. D. 7 —Mail or > Phone Orders, Plaase DOLLAR DAY. SPECIAL - 1 0s LAYS AWAY ANY SIZE 1 10 62 GIRLS’ COAT |g or COAT SET 9

leece

suits with and sustop ski Sizes 7 to

MUON

{a DE

Clear, clean wood. Compl shelf and safety brace. charge.

Sale

Whit PR od NY EAN

i bt Y

rAd b GN A

~ So

I Bs HI

cog Lew F

pe SC anc

re 75 Ras

CRA

gy —

04d pairs

number—so Star Store,

$1.98 5 FT. STEP LADDERS

Star Store, Basement

$2.98 to 4.98

Drapes

PRICE

taken from our reguler stock. Exceptional values. Only a limited

' 5% Wool-Mix

BLANKETS

ete with paint 25¢ Selivery

13 39

Pay another $1. 00 each week. All sizes 12 to 44 in both groups.

of drapes

hurry. Basement

—AA to C.

Exira Special ed

Girls’ All Leather

SCHOOL OXFORDS

Famous Goodyear welt leather soles. Medium or low heels. Choice of black, brown or combinations. Sizes 4 to 9

Star Store, Street Floor

. Boys $1.39 to $1.98 LONGIES

ead Honored

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 1 (U. P.).—A war memorial plaque,

killed in the present war, has been erected and dedicated by university officials, it was announced today. The plaque, dedicated by the Rev, Hugh ODonnell, C. 8. C,

m.| university president, was erected

in. the Sacred Heart church. The memorial was presented by the Notre Dame student commission.

BOOST SCHOOL NOMINEES The citizens’ school committee’s five candidates for the school board

will be introduced to committee|

members Sept. 11 at the Lincoln hotel. The ticket includes Mrs. Eldo|. I. Wagner, Clarence Farrington, Dr. Harry G. Mayer, Howard 8S. Young and Edgar A. Perkins.

~ >

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

honoring 16 Notre Dame men |

‘Wednesday

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Indiana farmers planted 1,601,800 trees in 1941 under the federal-state’ cooperative plan, the U. S. Forest Service reported today, The 1940

plantings totaled 1,540,797.

The trees came from state nurseries and were listed as follows: Black locust 770,300; jack pine 216,600; black walnut 104,500; Scotch

600; shortleaf pine 52,100; tulip RED—ITCHY =SCALY ECZEMA EET

Ninety-five per cent of the planting was for timber and 5 per cent

windbreak and shelterbelt purposes, |

he said.

ranged from $250 to $10/f per thousand _ for a Ho

" PLANTED IN STATE 23

seedlings and transplants. Acting’ State Forester T. E. Shaw reported.

pine 86,300; Chinese arbor-vita 55,-|

Star Store, Street Floor

Fur

Ural Persians

167

Alaskan Curls

529% bl

Second Floor

First Quality—69 2 and 89¢

CHIFFON H

Two Popular Styles ‘No Seam Bare-Leg or Full

wns $700

| These are fine, first quality sheer rayon hose. Ideal for school, street and business wear. Popular colors

in sizes 814 to 1014.

Star Store, Street Floor

: ODDS and ENDS

‘Fashioned

-Boys’ Finger-Tip

MACKINAWS

of 69¢ to $1.39

y Child's / Wear

Dresses, sun suits, play togs, sesrsucker overalls, etc., for boys and girls of 2 to 6. Ideal to finish the summer and a good investment for next year.

- Star Store, Second Floor

OSE

Women's New

RAYON SLIPS

1 00

Shimmering rayon satin and rich rayon crepes. Faggotting, lace and embroidery trimmed. Bias cut, four gore and surplus cut bodice styles. Sizes 82 to 44.

tore, Street Floor

COATS

| oe 49¢

FALL NECKWEAR

3 ron $700

Laces, piques and eyelet embroidered. popular V and square neckline collars. collars with press-on monogram name.

Also sharkskin dickey

The 1942 federal allotment for| such purposes is $2648.

ED.

Marilyn's femous designer will help select the most becoming syle for

™ ut eat.. WA. 2404 /

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIM

Military Writing

PORTFOLIOS

2 rar 10

Splendid for boys in service or going to camp. . Large size tablet and envelopes in neat, folding khaki colored portfolio. Star Store, Street Floor

£3 RR 3 5 7 Joke iE

GIRLS’ RAIN CAPES

Waterproof, rubberized capes, complete with hood. Sizes 6 to 10.

BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS

Short sleeve polo shirts in bright stripes and solid colors. to 6.

: 2 Sizes 2 Fay

TOTS’ OVERALLS

Clever - jersey overalls with appliqued bibs. Red, navy and brown. Sizes 2 to 4.

WOMEN’S DRESSES

Just 100 summer dresses and bobby suits. Spun rayons, cottons and bembergs on sale while they last.

MEN'S SHORTS & SHIRTS

Fancy broadcloth shorts in neat 6 stripes. Sizes 80 to 42. Fine cotton shirts. Sizes 36 to 42. FOF

Men’s ATHLETIC U-SUITS

2 For

A twin-button combed cotton garment in white. Rayon stitched neck. Sizes 36 to 46.

BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS

59¢, T9c and $1.00 polo shirts in sizes 4 to 12. Also broken lots 2 of Slivover sweaters in sizes 8 For 0

BOYS’ $1.49 SWEATERS

School sweaters in fancy combinations. Coat style, zipper or button fronts. Sizes 28 to 36.

72”x108” INDIA THROWS

Extra special—no more when these are gone. Use for couches, chair covers, ete. (Limit 2 to a customer.)

29¢ TO 69¢ Cannon TOWELS |

Beautiful, reversible towels in § assorted colors and sizes. Ir- For regulars.

19¢ BLEAGHED MUSLIN | i 7

Heavy quality, 80-square thread, . § snow white muslin for dozens of Yds. household uses.

"WOMEN'S “T” SHIRTS r= Gay, short sleeve, saddle shoulder cotton S

shirts with bright stripes. Small, medium and large sizes.

"8-PC. TUMBLER SETS

Frosted crystal, stage coach design glasses with weighted bottoms. Large size glasses for ice ba, etc. Packed 8

to the carton.

Built up pty Columbia He 8 _ broadclo th oe TRY

rary