Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1943 — Page 7

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ARE ‘GLAD HE'S DEAD’

Joyfully. accepted murder charges

: t 30 years, died yesterday at. her: home, 2445 Broadway... She was the widow of the late H. E. Schultz. be (Mrs. Schults was born in She- ||

ces at 1:30 p. m. Thursre G. H. Herrmann funeral Jome. Burial will. be in Crown

Twd Sous Are’ Pastors

‘Survivors are two daughters, Miss Amanda Schultz and Miss Agnes . Schultz of Indianapolis; two sons, the ‘Rev. A, H. Schultz, pastor of the Bethany Evangelical and -Reformed church of Milwaukee, Wis., and the . Norman H. Schultz, pastor of he Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed church of Indianapolis;| two brothers, the Rev. Theo Frohne of Wawatosa, Wis., and Gottlieb Frohne of Owensboro, Ky.; six sisters, Mrs. Paul Gruenke, Mrs. Oscar Hodde and Miss Hulda Frohne, all of Owensboro; Mrs. Dan \ § Wellmeyer | of Holland, Ind.; Mrs. Richard Fillbrandt of Chicago, and Mrs. A. H, Meyer of Pontiac, Mich., and four children.

eee e—————————

WIFE, OTHER WOMAN

There's still time. for your dime to join the march aiding the. battle against infantile paralysis. Pauline Magee, 8, drops hers in a giant letter box outside New York’s general postoffice.

MRS. HOFFMAN DEAD; SERVICES TOMORROW

Mrs. Jerusha Hoffma#:="518 Vintoh’ st., died yesterday in St. Vincent’s hospital after a four weeks’ illness. She was 65 and 3 life-long resident of Indianapolis. She was a member of the Mayer Chapel Presbyterian church. Survivors are . her husband, George Hoffman, and two daughters, Miss Esther Hoffman and Mrs.. Dorothy . Bischoff of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 26 (U. P). —A wife and the “other woman” mann funeral home, 1505 S. East st. today, glad the man was dead. Burial will be in it Hill,

.The wife had merely wounded

Helps Fight Polio |

i | years.

2 p.m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herr

him; the “other woman” killed him in _his hospital bed.

Mrs. Matilda Steinman

Mrs. Maltilda Steinman died yes-

. Mrs. Pearl Leonard, 26, ‘the “other woman,” told police that she had killed Victor Caproni, 29, with whom _she lived in the same house with hie wife, Eleanor, 26, and their four oe , “to keep him from hurting _ me and "his wife and the children.” Mrs.. Caprino went with Mrs. Leonard yesterday afternoon to the hospital, where Caproni was recovSe from oe pound in fhe held this afternoon at the Flanner

Caprino waited outside while Mrs.|® Buchanan mortuary. Leonard went in with a pistol in her| |

purse, walked into Caproni’s room|’ Mrs. M c D an iel's

and fired a bullet into his head. Authorities indicated that Mrs. S rvices Set FOR Mrs. Christie

Leonard would be prosecuted as the slayer,. Mrs. Caproni as an accessory. Both were charged with mur- 1B 37, of 2001 N. Keystone held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral

der. a home, 2530 Station st. Burial

ARMY SEEKS CAUSE OF "FORTRESS CR ASH in follow at the Anderson Ceme-.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26 (U.P) se] Mrs.. McDaniel died Sunday at An army board of inquiry today in-| the home of a friend after an vestigated the cause of a crash of a| illness of four months. She ‘was ’ ie 17 training flying fortress on a| born in Bergen, Norway, and field near New Albany, O.,| was the widow of Reason Mcyesterday. Daniel, civil war veteran. ‘A i-Eleven of the 12. occupants, in-| resident of - Indianapolis’ for ‘45 cluding Staff Sergt. Chester :B.| years, she had lived in the Oak Fudge, 20, -of Indianapolis, were| Hill nei hborhood: killed. Surviyors include. Albert . O. How to Hoid Hensley of San Antonio, Tex.

whom Mrs. McDaniel had reared. . FALSE TEETH |

More Firmly in Place

‘Do your false teeth annoy and emBarrass by slipping, - dropping or wabbling when ‘you eat, laugh or Falk? Just nkle a little FASTEETH on your ess This testh mo (non-acid) powder Bilas als

more firmly and pasty taste or pa

gummy, gooey, Does .not sour. “plate odor” FASTEETH today at any drug store.

(denture i. ® MACHINELESS

terday at phe home of her daughter, Mrs. Linn W, Curtis, 151 E. Hampton drive. In addition to Mrs. Curtis, sur-

of Santa onica, Cal, and two granddaughters, Miss Frances and Miss Joan Robinson, ‘daughters of Mrs. Curtis. . ; Private funeral services will be

HOOSIER HERO DEAD

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 26 (U. P)).— The parents of Lieut.;Hershel G. Horton, 29, who recently was cited by Gen. MacArthur for “nerve and! endurance” in risky missions, were notified today that their son was cks| Killed in action in the South Pacific war area.

State Deaths

’

Shampoo, Set ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP

ANDERSON—Charles W. McClintoe, %. Survivors: Sons, Homer, Lee, Fred, Robart Charles and Keith; daugh ters, “Mrs. clile Kuhn and Mrs. Mary Huffer; a Mrs. Raymond Anderson,

BICKNELL—Mrs, Frances Stanczak, 64.

Survivors: -Husband, Wawzeniec; fe) and Stanley:

Geo John Carl Staser, 63, Survivors: Wife, Ethel; sons, Raymond C., Alvin T. CI lyde, Fay w., John J. and Martin; PRL Mrs. Myrtle McEliney- and Mrs. Fern Janod, and one sister. BLOOMINGTON — James Gordon, 78. Survivors: Wife, Olive; son, Charles; step-

ng John Wampler; stepdaughters, Mrs. % Walker and Mrs. Anna Kendall,

OONVILLE—John W. Roberts, 73. Surors: Wife, Mary E:; daughter, Mrs. Emma Briggs; stepdaughter, Mrs.” Isaac Kramer; stepson, Thomas Ferguson; sise ters, Mrs. Ida Robert: Mrs. Gertha Hull and Mrs. Hazel Rudolph; brothers, Wesley, Frank T. and Kenneth. John Calvin Byers, . pe vivyore: Two | stepdaughters and a ste CHRISNEY—Marthe Grofton, 86. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Isaac I. Waldrip. Survivors: Wife and two children EDINBURG—Mrs. Alvin Prichard, 81. EVANSVILLE—-William Stanley, 62. Survivors: Sue, Mary; dau ia; ‘Louis; brother, Gus. Cg (Bitz) Lcesch Bs u paiva:

fe, Grace; Josep arl JReivogle,

Mrs. Estelle Helfrich, .| Misses Della and Cecelia and Mrs. Irene Sitzman; Brothers, Joseph and Fred. illiam Sanwald, 61. Survivors: Wife, Matilda: son, Frederick Me lian; sisters, Mrs. Jacob ‘Fink and Fred uller.

73. ‘Survivors: Wife; son, John H Mrs. Basil - Brewer. | LANDESS—Mrs. Anna Marie Florek, 64. Survivors: Sons, Ted and ‘Rudolph? and four brothers and two sisters. PENDLETON—Alvin J Taylor, 80. Suri TR Da . Laverne Strong

a Lunds ey. 76. vivors: Wife, Ada; b rothers, iniam, | Sidney, Jesse and Leslie. : sy PRINCETON—Clinton F. Morrison, 81. Sheek] Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Bamg | mer, Mrs. Rufo Marshall, Mrs. George | { Anthis and Mrs. Don Anthis ‘| Arvel, Robert, Homer and. : SEVNOUE mimes H. Seymdus, | 66.

.: and

vivors area sister, Miss.Emma Mohr]

J learned today.

|ington, died yesterday—a month to

hters, Bessie and| *

\ HUNTINGTON-—John Wallace Caswell,

sons, Odes, | ig Pe

GRAHAM RITES SET TOMORROW

Former Roundhouse Foreman Dead After Long liness; Ex-Veteran.

Funeral services for Bruce M. Graham will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Graham, a former roundhouse foreman here for the. New York Central railroad, died yesterday in the Veterans hospital after a year’s illness. He was 44 and lived at 5635 Broadway. Born in Windfall, Mr. Graham had lived heré 35 years. ‘During world war I he served overseas for 22. months in the army. He had been employed by the railroad 25

He was a 32d degree Mason and was a member of the Prospect lodge 714, F. & A. M.; Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine and Big Four railway post 116, American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Graham, and a sister, Mrs. Joyce Young of Indianapolis.

Robert E. Lewis

Robert E. Lewis, a native of Indianapolis, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 501 N. DeQuincy st., after an illness of three months. He was 32. Prior to his illness Mr. Lewis was employed as an auditor for the army air corps at Detroit, Mich. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Chrystal R. Lewis; a son, Robert James Lewis; his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Orville ¥ Lewis, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Lottner of Detroit and Miss Eleanor Lewis of Indianapolis, and a brother, Richard Lewis, a naval cadet at Iowa City, Iowa. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial will be in’ Washington Park.

HOLDS LABOR AGT OUTLAWS GOERGION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U. P.). —Attorney General Francis Biddle, in an opinion prepared for the national mediation hoard, has held that the railway labor act forbids inclusion of a maintenance of membership provision in collective bargaining agreements between railroads and brotherhoods, it ‘was

Biddle said inclusion of such a clause in a contract would “obligate

the carrier to violate” the railwav|®

labor act provision that no carrier shall interfere with the .organiza-

Muscular pains and

Mrs. A A Booth Dies in New York

MRS. ANZONETTT A. BOOTH, former Indianapolis resident, died Sunday afternoon in New York City after a short illness. For many years Mrs. Booth had lived here at 1215 W. 32d st. She moved to New York City two years ago to live with her Sister, Mrs. Alice Enyart. 3 . Besides Mrs. Enyart, a son, Walter J. Vincent of Indianapolis, survives her, The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor of the St. Paul Methodist church, will conduct prayer services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the McNeely & Sons funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Ossie B. Crum Funeral services for Ossie B.

Crum were. to be held at 1 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buch-

anan mortuary. Burial will be in

Fairland cemetery.

A mail carrier for many’ years, Mr. Crum died Saturday at his home, 216 W. Hampton drive, after

ban illness of 11 months. He was 65.

He had lived here 35 years and

was a member of Capitol City lodge

312; F. and A. M. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Elva Crum, and several nieces and nephews. :

Mrs. Kate Menachof

Mrs. Kate Menachof, mother -of Mitchell Menachof, 514 N. LaSalle st., football referee and former, Pur-

due university football player, died

yesterday in Cincinnati. She -for-

merly taught foreign languages at

the University of Cincinnati,

She was 78. ;

VITAMIN B & IRON IN SHERRY WINE

THE NATION'S TONIC

.To aid in relieving thai worn-out, run-down ! pepless feeling to the extent caused by lack

of Vitamin B and[[ iron. |

blood - building Safeguard the prime of life and be normally energetic at all ages.

“Check enclosed for

tion of its employees, or influence, Jou to fill my order for

coerce or induce employees to join

TE bottles of VITA‘May state I

NE it is the best

or-not to join a labox organization. : a, | WI

|CEDAR CHEST MAKER:

tonic I have ever used. and

oes ild the hemoglobin (color. - ing matter) of the

ITAWINE a

ACR ~ {| Dlood faster than live ‘DEAD AT HUNTINGTON |gzirect or” sng >otier HUNTINGTON, Ind. Jan. 26 (U. Giv. ’

P.)—J. W. Caswell, president of the Caswell-Runyan Co. of Hunt-

the day following the death of his business partner, Winfred Runyan. - Caswell was 72 and head of the [firm which manufactured cedar chests, He was a son-in-law of Basil Brewer, New Bedford, Mass., publisher.

fair trial. is so little — $1.18, $1.89 and $3.39. Spe- - cailly featured and recommended by

KEENE DRUG STORES

Meridian and x Ohio

The cost

Dalavate and Ohio 1 N. Delawar

FOR A HEALT

mum health and vigor.

VITAMINS Complete

Asse a ey

Mall Orders Promptly Filled? ®-Twe Aodeke health ond by. A 20 {llness. (5000 U,8.P, XI Unite)

B me, es, oT us He. .

growth, aids Sigsaion, heise “yes. hebe build ‘resistance to

PLUS Niacin 10

First and Then Pir. hase Your VITAMIN :

NATION...WE ALL NEED

A Famous American Physicion Once Said:

“The American People Are the Best Fed and the Most Poorly Nourished In the World”

-® He was referring to the manner in which many foods are robbed ¢f their minerals and vitamins. Surveys have shown that ‘more than 40%, of the people in this: couniry are not getting vitamins: and minerals in their food sufficient to maintain maxi

You Get AN Six Important Vitamins in ‘VITAMINS COMP

4 yo va Se we

HY. STRONG

VITAMINS ABGDEand G

Plus Concentrated Liver ~_ Extraet and Iron

et which ates f building teeth and bones, - (800. U.8.P., XI Units)

Neoded for normal placental functioning. Arve Wiest rm. ol

3.x 0400 Gammas)

Gc &

Mom Vinh 86 100. Summer — Colcon Pon 250 Gommas-sliver Cone. 25

Mympen | 15. Mom, «J

|BUY U. S. WAR BONDS mo STAMPS—TOP THAT 10% IN 18

WASHINGTON Hundreds of

Unadvertised |

Cash, Pay Less

I SL

DELAWARE STREETS

A HOUSECLEANING OF THESE AND THOSE

* Accumulations of a busy six months. Merchandise you need and can use, but because we do not want it in our

stocks, we have priced it to clear in a hurry!

Just 200 "Women's 's HATS

Come early for first pick. We must clear our stock of these to make way. for spring. arrivals. Many hats in: this group originally sold at $2.84. SPECIAL

49.

Women’s Full Fashioned | SILK LEG HOSE

Pure silk leg with ay or rayon top, heel. Slight sd

: 49° Women’s Mill Mend RAYON HOSE

Ideal for everyday 1 ¢ 12:

home or work wear. ‘Women’s Regular $1.29

~.0DDS and ENDS WOMEN’S WEAR

‘eo SMALL LOTS o BROKEN SIZES

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

CLEARANCE! 400 PRS. WOMEN'S "NOVELTY SUEDE

‘FOOTWEAR

All Better Qualities i in Factory Rejects

Smart shoes that you want to wear now and “into spring— and at a price that saves you

Lingerie, underwear, blouses, gloves, hosiery, etc. Broken sizes and coun‘ter soiled, but good values.

money, -Blacks and browns in many styles. Sizes to fit every

’* Bc

one in the group, but not in each style.

OUT THEY GO! WOMEN'S & MISSES’

WINTER

‘Jr Out They Go Regardless of Cost % Formerly Priced at $13.99 to $22.50

Choose from all-wool tweeds and fleeces, fur-trimmed

needlepoints and zip-out lined ° coats in fitted and boxy styles.

Buy for now, buy for next winter, we know you'll appreciate the savings. Many one and two of a kind styles in Wanted colors.

GIRLS’ ALL WOOL TWEED COATS

Regular $11.99 values, Double -breasted Sle 3to velvet trim. Sizes

seessnes ®ccscan

ELASTIC WAIST RAYON PANTIES

Good guality 0 : tor

370118 weroonrs GIRLS REGULAR $1.98 "WINTER SKIRTS

COATS

" Selected

Ml: and zipper ankle and

. Sizes 9 to ‘51 in the e Group

JUST 9— Women's Tweed Coals (Black & Brown $6.49

JUST 3—FUR FABRIC COATS ( JUST 1—Gabardine RAINGOATS ( *- v= ) $3,00

$33.00 Value Sizes 52 to 54

$4.99 Value

) $16.50

JUST 26—Reg. $2 SKIRTS (Pastels 2nd Dark Colors) gf

lined ski cap. Broken

quality dress

All waldeed colors. PLAID BLOUSES ter gloves inXX and XXXTRA 49c qual Cotton and wool mixed, ALL-WOOL 3-PC.

‘Jumpers & Jerkin SUITS

39¢c to 59¢ RAYON DRESS FABRICS 1 to 3 yard Jengils of better

wide choice of eu and colors, YARD

($290 to $3.99 Val) $1.99

Sizes 12, 14, 16

‘DRESS PRINTS 15

Printed percales, shirtings and: plain color linenes in 2 to 10 yard lengths and full bolts. YARD

abrics' in a

Sizes 81 to-10. Long sleeve’ tailored style, guaranteed wash- 69° able; to wear on your: defense plant work a Women’s & Misses’ SAMPLE GLOVES A lot of betcluding 6-but-ton length | Cc “Kayser.” All sizes in lot. RAY UNDIES A Yio Tailored :90¢ || and trimmed; panties and stepin BOYS’ 3 AND 4-PIECE SCHOOL SUITS Herringbones, plaids and stripes. 8lack model Sh longies. Brows, blue and gray. 8 to 1 SNOW SUITS Heavy lined coat with 2 te with double oe % 50 ° pan 2 ODDS and ENDS i] wow Underwear, pants, sweaters, tobo , overalls, play suits, robes, etc. Soiled and broken sizes..

BOYS’ BUFFALO PLAID SHIRTS

SETAE $1.00 shirts. Full cut, neatly tailored. Sizes 8 to 18. Infants’ Flannelette | GOWNS—KIMONOS | wdlity whit x AL BY 19 blue trim. : INFANTS’ JERSEY KNIT GOWNS

White. jersey: knit: -with = 25° i ao

"draw. ties. at sleeves and bottom. Bu cut warm Lasse

A ,ontinu

BETTER R FE

CLEARANCE! : JUST 100

Ready Made SUP: COVERS

$749

‘Odds’and ends In chair and davenport . covers. one or two of a kind styles. ag ey Real

24°18

JUST 300 25% WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS

$7.00

Single and full bed sizes in plaid patterns or light and - dark solid colors. Manufacthe style you. need turer’s imperfects. Shop and Fi compare, :

Mostly

——,—,————. a

Ne I-A ATT

YON DRESSES

assorted colors. Sale priced SPOOL

| inches wide.

; kets. Single

Wool mixtures in plaids 1. and ‘plain colors. Als corduroys. Sizes 7 to 1 16. A LOT OF © LAGE - SOARFS Assorted. size " scarfs. Vanity 5c -.-pleces and chair they last. EACH MILL END DRESS GOODS ‘% to 1 yard mill end. pieces ‘in rayons snd 10 cottons, Prints and pl 100-YARD SPOOL SEWING THREAD

colors. EACH ........ os Mercerized sewing thread in.

1° “MILL END JACQUARD | SPREAD REMNANTS

% to 1 yard Pisces 150 colors a "pattems. EACH

~COTTON PLAID SHEET BLANKETS

Assorted p! sheet blan-

laid 8 a £00:

ca : Sos. Mill im- . perfects. .

WHITE AND IVORY ENAMELWARE

, dish sare 6 at. kettles, 50° etc. Maker's rejects. 3 5,000 Cards SAMPLE BUTTONS Manufacturer's. sample - cards in assoried styles and 3 colors. 12 to 25 buttons on : “BIG YANK” WORK SHIRTS Blue chambray work shirts with all . the ss ec 1h oT festres. 89c 14 to- 1 BLANKET-LINED 5 MEN'S JACKETS He avyweight Sord Jakes 59 98 ool” x

gray. whipDlankes ining. Sizes 38 to 46.

C4 Full wt ad “wearing. Sizes

Men's Sanforized ~~ WORK PANTS

EU Eh $1.39 Clean-up Men's DRESS SHIRTS ‘Wanted: patterns 25

0ied; De better F usin. the lot.