Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1942 — Page 13
~ Services will be at ‘4 p. m. to-
brow isp She home and intervient
Je 25. Orgun Hill. 3 was an official of the American Unley ror Co., successor to American Central Life Insurwhom he had been He was an organizer . president of the Actuarial Society of America and was
‘was an active member of St. Episcopal church, and rerecently because of poor iran ne post as treasurer diocese of Indianapolis, a position he held for more than 30 years. : are his wife, Mrs. Alice Higgins Buttolph; a daughter, Mrs. Walker White of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Wolcott Newberry of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. ‘Peter Neft of Canton, O.; one brother, Guy Buttolph of Gambier, oO, and six grandchildren,
“Roy C. Magee
Funeral services for Roy C. Magee will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Farley funeral home by the Rev; Lester Ford, pastor of the Morris Street Christian church. Burial will be in Floral Park. 5. Mr. Magee died Saturday morning in the United States Veterans’ Administration hospital after a three months’ illness. He was 47 and lived in Perry township. “A former employee of Kipp Bros., he was a resident of Indianapolis - and vicinity for 28 years. He was 2 past chancellor of the Knights of 8 and a member of the Sou rt Masonic lodge. During world war I he served in the army. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Iona Ellis Magee; his mother, Mrs. Lula Magee of Lily, Ky.; a brother, Rus‘sell Magee of Lily, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace McVey and Mrs. Vir"ginia Jones of Corbin, Ky.
Elmer T. Jones
_ Services for Elmer T. Jones will be at 2:30 p. m, today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Washington Park. ° Mr. Jones, a retired grocer, died
Friday night at his home, 1007 Parker ave. after a short illness. He wag 52. Born in Arkansas, Mr. Jones came here 11 years ago. He operated a grocery. store at 3006 E. 10th st. for 10 years, retiring six weeks ago. A past junior patron of Brookside chapter 481, O. E. S, he was a member of Brookside lodge 720, F. and A. M.; Madden-Nottingham post 348, American Legion, and the First Reformed church. He was a veteran of world war I. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Pearl Jones; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Deal of Los Angeles, Cal, "and two stepsons, Earl Salter of Indianapolis and Cleo Salter of Pontiac, Mich. -
Mrs. Theresa Rejko
+ Services for Mrs. Theresa Rejko, native of Austria-Hungary, who died yesterday .at her home south of Plainfield, will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in St. John’s church, Burial will be in St. Joseph’s, Mrs. Rejko was 62. ~ She was a member of St. John’s Catholic church. -- Survivors are a husband, George Rejko; four daughters, Mrs. Theresa “Sutton of Indianapolis and Misses Julia Rejko, Elizabeth Rejko and ‘Rose Rejko of Plainfield, and four sons, Bert Ritter and George Rejko, both of Detroit; Joseph Rejko of Indianapolis and Corp. John Rejko of Ft. Meade, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caesber
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Caesber were to be held at 9 a. m. to- ~ day at the Holy Cross Catholic chureh with burial at Crown Hill Mrs. Caesber died Saturday morning at her Home, 1810 E. Washington st. She was 65. . Born in Knightstown, she had lived here most of her life. + Survivors are her husband, Asa Caesber; a sister, Mrs. Stella Cook of Indianapolis; a brother, George Phillips of Terra Haute, and eight
N.| liam:
William G. Fox
WILLIAM 6. FOX
RITES TUESDAY
Veteran Florist Was Former Head of State, Local
Associations.
Funeral services far William George Fox of Cumberland will be at 2 p. m. thmorrow at the Immanuel Evangelical and ‘Reformed church. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Fox, vice president and general manager of Smith and Young Co., ‘wholesale florists, died Saturday night at St. Vincent’s hospital after an illness of 10 days. He was 43. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Fox had lived_here most of his life. He had been associated with the Smith and Young Co. for 25 years and was president of the Knightstown Greenhouse, Inc. . -
Pallbearers Named
He was treasurer and past president of the Indiana Florists -association, a past president of the Allied Florists of Indianapolis, and a member of the Society of American rists, the South Side Turners and) the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Junge Fox, and a sister, Mrs. John Heidenreich of Indianapolis. Active pallbearers will be O. E. Steinkamp, Edward C. Grande, Arthur Paetz, Joseph A. Hillman, C. M. Schatzlein, Joe Mapes, H. C. Heilemann and Edward C. Roesener. Honcrary pallbearers include Edward Nordholt, Harry Pahud, Tom Roberts, Edward Heidenreich, WilBrehob Jr., Frank Lamping, Lawrence Erpelding and Arthur Heidenreich.
Mrs. Louise Shaughnessy Services for Mrs. Louise Shaughnessy, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milin K. Hunter, R. R. 2, after a brief illness, will be at 3 p. m. this afternoon in the Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, with burial in Memorial park. . Born in;Ripley county, she came to Indianapolis two years ago from Madison. A member of the Downey Avenue Christian church. She was 76. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a grandson, Don M. Hunter of Indianapolis. /
John C. Shumar
Services for John C. Shumar, 1815 College ave., who died Saturday after a brief: illness, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, the Rev. B. H. Miller, pastor of Linwood Christian church, officiating, Burial will follow in St. Joseph's. Mr. Shumar, who was 82, retired eight years ago as foreman at the Artificial Ice and: Cold Storage Co. His wife, Mrs. Lena K. Shumar, died last April. Survivors are: a daughter, Mrs. Louis Larson of Chicago, and three sons, John J. Shumar, Joseph - H. Shumar and. Elvin A. Shumar, all of Indianapolis.
fo
Miss Viola Manning
Services for Miss Viole Manning, 933 Broadway, who died Friday after a six years’ illness, were to be held at 10 a. m. today at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial was to be at Washington Park.. Miss Manning was a member of the Hartsville Christian church. She was 27. Survivors are her father, Lyric Manning; a brother, William Manning, and-.a sister, Mrs. Pauline
Whitney, all of Indianapolis.
nieces and nephews. » ——,
Ayres’ will Be Open Tonight Until 8:4) 3% Store Open Today at 12:15 (Noon)
* Ayror’ wil Be Closed Al Day Saturday, Sanuary 2
-~
illness at the home of a son, William TT, Pearcy, 368 N. Bolton ave. She was 73. A native af Spencer, she had lived here for 28 years, and was active in Christian church affairs in- Indianapolis and. Anderson. For many years she: was treasurer of the Indiana Women's Christian Missionary society, and belonged to the Central Christian church. She was housemother from 1930 to 1939 for Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Butler. Her late husband was once superintendent ‘of Anderson public schools and former secretary-treas-
association. ks Her father, the Rev. Thomas M. wiles, was a Christian church minister, and her mother, Mrs, Julia Jennings Wiles, was a member of an Indiana pioneer family.
morrow in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary, with burial following in Maplewood cemetery in Anderson. . The illiam A. Shullenberger, pastor ~ of Central Christian church, and the - Rev. Robert E. Andry, pastor of: the Downey: Ave. Christian church, will officiate. Her son, William T. Pearcy, is treasurer. of the board of extension of the Disciples: of Christ. - She is survived by another son, Robert E, Pearcy of Indianapolis; a brother, Ernest P. Wiles of Cleveland, and two grandchildren, James O, Pearcy and Mary A. Pearcy, both of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Eulah May Unger
Mrs. Eulah Unger, wife of Harold D. Unger, died yesterday at Mefhodist hospital after an illness of four weeks. She was 33. She and her husband, a civilian instructor for the army air forces, had moved 10 months ago from 2135 Central ave, to South Bend. Born in Jamestown, the daughter of Edgar and Sally Heath, she married Mr. Unger in 1931. She belonged to the Broadway Methodist church, the North Park chapter, Order. of Eastern Star, the Childrens’ Cheer guild and the Riviera club. - In addition to her husband, she is survived by her grandfather, Dr. I. D. Reynierson of Clermont; an aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hughes of Lafayette; an uncle, Walker Reynierson of ; Brownsburg, and a niece, Mrs. Elsie Darnell of Tucson, Ariz. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Broadway Methodist church. Burial will be in Brownsburg.
Mrs. Jessie G. Miller
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Grieve Miller, a former resident here, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Rogers Mortuary at Lafayette with burial in Springvale cemetery there. Mrs. Miller, widow of the late Dr. William H. Miller, died Saturday at her home in Cleveland after a three months’ illness. She was 68. A native of Lafayette, Mrs. Miller lived here about 25 years before going to Cleveland a year ago. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist church. Survivors are two sons, William H. of Cleveland and Walter G. of Taft, Cal; a sister, Mrs. H. G. Jenkins of Louisville, and a niece, Mrs. John J, Kennedy of Indianapolisg
Mrs. Eliza Wildman
Services for Mrs. Eliza J. Wildman were to be held at 10 a. m. today at the Conkle funeral home with burial following at Floral Park. Mrs. Wildman, a resident of Indianapolis 30 years, died Saturday morning at her home, 1515 Saulcy st., after a five weeks’ illness. She was 76. Born in Rockford, Mrs. Wildman came here in 1912. She was a member of the West Side Christian mission. Survivors are a son, Elmer L. Kraning of Indianapolis; a. sister, Mrs. Mariah Schooler of Muncie: a niece, Miss Neba Haire of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Lena Gibson
Services for Mrs. Lena Frances Gibson, native-of Johnson county, who died yesterday after a long illness, will be at 2 p. m. Wednes-
church. Burial will Hill. She was 53. : An Indinaapolis resident for 45 years, she was a member of ‘the Southport Baptist: church. Her home was ai: 221 E. Michigan st. Survivors are her husband, James H. Gibson; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd
be at Crown
ters, Mrs. Ruby Doellman, Margaret Pierce and Mrs. Ethel Smith, all of Hamilton, O.; two brothers, Samuel Curry and Robert Curry, both of Indianapolis, ‘and three grandchildren,
Mrs. Mabel “Lewis
Seryices for Mrs. Mabel Goodnow
| Lewis, former secretary-treasurer of
the Harry C. Gilber: Brokerage Co., ‘will be Held at § p. m. today at the Flanner,-and Buchanan mortuary.
The Rev. Clarence Shake,’ Irvington |
Methodist church pastor, will officiate, and burial will be at Memorial Park. Mrs. Lewis ‘died Saturday morning after a.long illness. She lived at 5514 University ave. Born in Richmond, Mrs. Lewis had lived here most of her life. She was a member of. the Irvington
CTUARY | __llinese IMARY N. PEARCY {TAYLOR RITES + j Services for Mrs. Bessie, J. Skin Lf oh Cre ae Go ene Wa sam ud Miss DES A AT 4 n RITES ARE SET oes umaininl "= [Eiasnd: d=) SET FOR | TODAY a morrow at the Flanner and Bu-| Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs|Q and 5 sister, Mr: citherine ! ’ Henry Wright Buttolph Was Native. of f- Spence! Lived FP. Roesti, Broadway. Evangelical was a member of the Broadway| pia [) Skinner Participant in D in Democratic - Leader for 44 Years; In Indianapolis for |e be at Washington Park. = Jnclude her mother, Mrs. Ella Downing 51 1.x, seu Party Was Retired = : 28 Years. Mgs. Skinner, an ‘Indianapolis peo Christiansen oy inner |E Washington st. died 1iqrday at . : « Rites Tomorrow. resident 46 years, died .Saturday| William F. Skinner and Frank J.|‘Ne home ol her som, FE: cid Skin- Rails bade = . Mrs. Mary N. Pearcy, Indianap-| morning at her home, 5603 Guilford | Skinner of Indianapolis; Staff Sergt.| ner. in Webster, She we: Uc Widow| Services for William A. Taylor, % . Henry Wright Buttolph, an in- chs. ata “And church ave. = of eight| Richard F. Skinner of Kelly field,| of Geagge Skinner, a" retired railroad executive who died Burance actuary here since 189, and widow of J. P. Pearcy, Indiana Tex., and Pvt. Donald L. Skinner,|. Survivors, besides Ha: lc, are a after a hrief illness at his home, flied yesterday at his home, 4111 educator, died Saturday after a long months. She was 52 and the widow | with the army signal corps over-|daughter, Opal, and anc - son.'E.[1120 N. Alabama st. Friday were| ‘Washington blvd. He was 72. of Prank J. Skinner, a former| seas; three daughters, Mrs. [to be at? a. m. today in SS. Peter
urer of the Indiana State Teachers’
Services will be at 10 a. m, to-|
day in the Southport Baptist]
Carpenter of Homecroft; three sis-|.
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IN TH
J All Moms Subject to Previous Day’s Selling
440 MENS SUITS REDUCED (200) Suits, were 29.75 and 35.00.......000000000. 23.93 (160) Suits, were 42.50 and 45.00......c00000000.. 33.93 (45) Suits, were 50.00 .........iinnriiinninni.. 39.93 (35) Suits, TOI ee or 3 49.95
440 Good-looking, wearable suits, picked from our regular stock and reduced to save you money right when you'll need it. Included are Kuppenheimer, Ayreshite, Varsity-Town and Barclay suits. Not all sizes
in all styles, but plenty of suits for BIG men. Note sizes below:
| 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 30 | 40° | 41 | 42 | 44 | 46 | 48 Reg. | 4 | 11 | 22 | 30. | 31 | 38 | 9 | 32 | 18 | 10 | Short 1-2 1 12. | B I. A.1 D1 271 THT IH | Dong | I 1 6 |.11 | 20 | 18 | 18 | 10] 9 | ‘Stout | : 4 8 | F 61 31 24
77 TOPCOATS REDUCED Mostly Sizes for Big Men
Topcoats that were : 29.50 and 35.00. 0. 00000s vine. 23.95 : Topcoats that were 38.50 and 45.00... iveininnnn, 29.95 . 7. Topcoats that were 50.00, and S500. ra 39.95
! Here's how the sizes stack up: : 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 30 | 40 | 42 | 44 | 46° 1 Regular 2 | 2 1 3] 5 Ti 18601 8171 3 ~ snort lool 1 ST 1 2 S111 Tobe 3 TTT IT73°T
155 OVERCOATS REDUCED Mostly Sizes for Big Men
Overconts that were. 3500 reaesensriieaceannanes 27.95 coats that were 4750 Ta that were 55.00 sp
.
i.)
a. that were. BD Li ivxnadraens . 574 ; Overcosts that were- 110.00 Lime MAE
The sizes run he 4 his: “ pits
‘AF TER- CHRISTMAS
li
MEN’S STORE
385 Men's HATS REDUCED
Mostly Hats in BIG Sizes 385 Men's Knox, Ayreshire and Royston hats reduced te clear out stocks and get ready for spring. Hats that were 3.50 Sle 2.4% Hats that were 5.00 .....ccoveunannnn. 3.45 Hats that were 6.50 and 7.50............ 4.48 Hats that were 850 ...cicvvivcnninices S43 Hats that were 10,00 ..viveennensesss.. GAS Hats that were 15.00 STCTRLETERTERETRR 9.45 I
Derbies that were 3.50 ...ovvenernennces 2.45 Derbies that were 6.50 FE
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Here's the way the sizes ond
6% | 6% 7) 7% | T% | 1% | T%
Men's Hats, Second Floor.
ENTIRE STOCK ~~ |
Johnson & Murphy A Reduced
|
Regular 16.50 Styles ............ 11.88 ‘Regular 14.50 Styles. oon sone vionsne 10.45
Not all sizes are included in all styles, but each pair is a real value, reduced only to clean house for the
new spring styles. No special. orders.
% . Men's Shoes, Second Floor. = 3
500 Pr. Men’s Shoes Reduce: Mostly in BIG Sizes - Burke Shoes, regularly 800... ierinemn Super Six Shoes, regularly 780. rusvaes
Strate Eight Shoes, fogary 9.50. ssevewesd The sizes. run fe this: