Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1943 — Page 10
Active in Clubs.
2 Mise Harriet Bateman, head of the : Bookkeeping department of the Kahn| died
Tailoring Co., for 36 years, Wednesday in ‘her home, 1208 N. Tacoma ave. She was 77. ’ = Funeral services will be held at : $0:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Hisey
# Titus mortuary. Burial will be in|.
Memorial Park cemetery.
= A native of Connersville, Miss teman had lived in Indianapolis years. She was a member of the
= Mutual Service Association, Indian-
lis Business & = Professional "Women’s Club, the former Woman’s . City Club and the Second Church ' Christ, Scientist. i = Survivors _ are several nieces and ~ Rephews including Mrs. ' Kenneth Patterson and W. E. Robinson, Indianapolis; Sergt. Eber L. Bateman,
. Camp Gordon, Ga., and a sister-in-
~ law, Mrs. Edna L. Bateman.
} Frees Clark ~ Rites for Frances Clark, who died - Tuesday in the Riley hospital, were ~ fo be held at 2 p. m. today in the ~ Parley funeral home. Burial was to follow in Floral Park. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Homer Clark, R. R. 20, Box 267, she was years old and was a pupil at ool No. 13. : ~ Other survivors are four brothers, oy Carl of Camp Atterbury, Earl, Qrider and Robert; a sister, Marie; ~ her paternal grandmother, Mrs. ~ Thomas Sweeney, and her maternal other, Mrs. Mary Carver of wling Green, Ky.
Meet Honest Frank Kominski, 13, who found $13,901.28 in two paper bags in a New York junk yard and promptly turned it all over fo the police.
HENRY WEISHAAR'S FUNERAL TO BE HERE
Rites for Henry F. Weishaar, 86, a native of Indiana who died at his home in Inglewood, Cal., Saturday, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill,
Mr. Weishaar was: in the floral business in Indianapolis until he left here 20 years ago. Survivors are two sons, Arthur of Indianapolis and Edward W. of Inglewood, and five daughters, Mrs. J. H. Wechsler and Mrs. Fred A.
Steinmetz of Indianapolis, Mrs. L.
B. Miller of Inglewood and Mrs. Harry H. Brown and Mrs, John F.
Wiles of Pasadena, Cal.
- Si ey -
at Li
'MAN-TAILORED- SUITS IN
ONE BUTTON CLASSIC{MODELS
$19.95
Yo. took your best and wonderfully smart too; in
agy of our new Spring Suits.
long wearing Smoky ; Shetlands, Herringbones, and Cavalry Twills in the popular shades of Bowe; Aqua,
Beige, and Brown. All sizes. Aeceddonied
The fabrics featured are
{
Complete your ensemble with cilored crepe, fussy sheer or cotton Blouses. You can also choose from a big variety of
Handbags, smartly styled Shoes, dainty Lingerie.
new shades of Hosiery. and
You may use our Credit Plan and pay as little as $1. 25 weekly "or if you prefer, $1.00 reserves your selection when you buy
on our Lay-Away Plan.
FORMER PRINTER HERE IS DEAD
Willis Medcalfe’s Rites to "Be in California
Tomorrow.
- Puneral services for Willis Medcalfe, former Indianapolis’ resident who served on the mechanical staff of the Stars and Stripes, A. E. F. newspaper, in Paris during the world war, and who died Tuesday at his home in Crescent City, Cal,
will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Bellflower, Cal.,, the home of his father and sister. Mr. Medcalfe died of a heart attack, his brother, Ernest T. Medcalfe, of 2517 English “ave., said. He was a native of Dale and first worked as g printer on the Washington (Ind) Democrat. He later worked on the Detroit Free Press, the Indianapolis Star and the Brooklyn Eagle, and went to Crescent City two years ago. He was president of the Progressive club of the New York Typographical union and a member of Palestine Masonic lodge in Detroit and of the Eagles in Crescent City. : Survivors, beside his brother, are his father, T. C. Medcalfe, and sister, Mrs. Edith Stalcup, of Crescent City, and another brother, Roy Medcalfe of Odon, and one other sister, Mrs. R. C. Miller of Washington.
James A. Dinn
Funeral services for James A. Dinn, 67, of 516 N. Tacoma ave, who died at his home yesterday, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby mortuary and at 10 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Dinn was born in West New-
the last 42 years. He was formerly employed by the Parr Carriage Co. and was a member of St. Philip Neri church, the Third Order of St. Francis and he Order of Foresters. °
Indianapolis, are the widow, Mrs. Barbara Lang Dinn; three sons, Chaplain Ronald Dinn, now with the troops in Hawaii, Robert E, Dinn and Lawrence L. Dinn; two brothers, Michael Dinn and Martin Dinn, and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Dinn and Mrs. Lucy Kellams.
ton, and had lived in Indianapolis|’
State Deaths
ANDERSON — John T. Hammond, 80. Survivor: Son, John. Delless Tolley, 71. MFIELD—Mri
BLOO 61. Survivors: Daughter, sister and two brothers. BOO! Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, 61. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Martha Younker; son, Owen, and sisters, Miss Elsie Owens and Mrs. Neva Richardson. Mrs. Nancy Ann Heilman, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. May Lutz and Mrs. Ethel Barclay; son, Bennie, and brothers, James, william, Floyd, E. J., H. H, H. T, and Charles Hay. Mrs. Larbelle Robinson, 23. CONNERSVILLE — Arthur Gebert, 52. Survivors: His mother, a brother and three sisters. James Plumer, 173. 76.
two sons, a
Wife Two
Survivors: and eight children. : Rome Demis, brothers.
Survivors:
64. Survivors: Wife, sons, Sergt. ‘Robert and Corp. Ernest; and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. shaw, 42. Survivors: Husband, sons, Staff. Sergt. Will, Pvt. Joe Cl
Jose h BradJ Soeph ayton,
Char! erts and Bt isses i, Lucille Hee Shirley Ann, and one sister.
DELPHI—Reed Case Schermerhorn, 81. Survivors: Son, John, and sisters, Mrs, Ww. T, Brackenridge and Mrs. James Fry. * ELKHART--Mrs. Emma A. Sievers, 69. Survivor: Son, Alex F. EVANSVILLE-—Mrs. Emma Louise Stroebel, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helen Fairchilds and Mrs. Flora Becker; sons, Warren and Walter Henry Sr.: a sister, Mrs. Tillie McDonald; a brother, Wesle Johann, and half- brothers Oscar an George Johann nk Brenner, 70. Survivors. DaughLo! iesecke a. s. He!
uis Te bert Mayer; a ters, Mrs. Nick Kis Miss Katherine LR 7 os, beth Walton. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Hester L. Thomas, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Sanders gnd Mrs. Margaret Whitsides, and a son, Lieut. Russell Thomas. GREENSBURG — John F. Russell, 73. Survivors; Son, J. Frank and two sisTS. HARTFORD CITY—Edward I. Allen, 51. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Jesse Maddox, Mrs. Josephine ‘LaDue and Miss Maude Alien; and brothers, Charles and Arthur n
HUNTINGBURG--William Lang, 74. Survivors: Two sons, four daughters and a sister. JONESBORO—Mrs. Laura L. Newby, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James Corn; sons, Harmon, John and Arthur W. Newby.
MARION—Miss Ida Bright James Seacott, 86. ters, Mrs. Alice Mercer,” Buck and Ella Mae French, John, Merle and James. ”~ MOSCOW-—-Van McGibbins 2. vivors: Son, Chester, 3nd dau James Haley and Mrs. Bag NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Ba Francis . Survivors: Husband, s. Ethel Welch;
ns, Melvin oad Newlin Baugh; sisters, . Alfred Sarles, r heim,
ed ilogge and Mrs. Anna Gugen8 OLD
brother, william Helm, Survivors: Hoyt and r Sond, yt an
and sons,
Sur-
TON—Robert W. Fillought Harold;
‘ ROCKPORT—Mary Ann Green, ° 14 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green; brothers, William Edward and Bobby, and sisters, Margie Jean and Alma Luciele. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Cosie Pike S vivors: Husband, and a son, Rs. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Sylvia Litile, 48. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; son, Forest; sisters, Mrs. Gale Sairkle and Mrs. Alonzo bo line, and brothers, Roy and Wayne
TELL CITY—Lindsey Jarboe, 43. Survivors: Wife, Florence; son, James; daughter, ‘Joan; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Simpson, Mrs. Mary Nix, Mrs. Nora Bezy and Mrs. Zoe Patton, and brothers, William and Pvt. Marion Jarboe. WASHINGTON—James M. Brown, 98. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. M. C. Dosch and Misses Bessie and Cecelia Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown. YANKEETOWN—Robert H, Meredith 8r., 70. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Frank Wittenberg, Mrs. Jane Schoffner, Mrs. James Pfingston ang Miss Viclet Meredith; sons, Harry, Qais Robert H, Jr., and a brother, Tas . Meredith.
or DEPOSIT BOXES 5
FOR WAR |x BONDS [rec
and other valuable papers.
BANKERS TRUST CO. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS
ur=
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Robert H. .Cissel, |. .
Loot Left Behind w Taken by Another
OHICAGO, April 2 (U. P)— While police ‘questioned two exconvicts the telephone rang and a grocer reported the theft of $300 worth of meat and produce. The ex-convicts, arrested for questioning about other robberies, told police they were implicated in this one—that they had piled the produce .against the grocery door, but became frightened and fled without it. : Police were searching today for the robber who finished the job.
MARGARET ROACH
SERVICE MONDAY
Mrs. Margaret Shelley Roach, 520 N. Grant ave., died yesterday in her home ® She was 73. Mrs. Roach, who was born Sept. 13; 1869, in West Newton, canie to Indianapolis as a girl. She was a member of the Church of the Little Flower. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Kirby
Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in the
Reg. 1.00! Light Weight
Survivors, all of whom live in| :
s. Bertha Jane Lester,|
nion Suits
perfect for Spring!
Fine ribbed cotton yan. ; .Short sleeves, ankle length. ‘Ideal for sportsmen, factory workers, country wear, air raid wardens. Cut comfortably to fit. Ecru color, sizes 36 to 46. J
Reg. 1.69! Seamont , ® | Poiaties Tailored or ey oo in
closely woven lustrous broad-
cloth. Several new patterns in vat dyed colors. A, B, CG, D.
New Plaids, Stripes, Checks!
Woven Sharkskin
SPECIALI Woven patterns are practically a miracle at this price. Moke a dress for less than $21 39”, wide.
Flock Dot Sheers
Reg. 291 Permanent, X 27¢ fast dots. They'll meke yd dv apron, children's frpeks.,
prefly summer dresses, par-
Reg. 49¢! Floral SaVEOW Cushions
44: Comfort means a lot during your home hours nowadays! Help it along with plenty of cushions for , weary , heads! Gay _ florals, ’ corded _ edges!
« Priscillas + Tailored
Ruffled tieback: priscillas with soft chenille dots . . . sheer, tailored styles .-.;. colorful ‘cottage sets for kitchens and bathrooms. All tubfast.
‘cat,
JIN by 4 Fe
5 TR
| chueh. Burial will be in Memoiai Park cemetery. Survivors areibe husband, Michael
Roach; a son, Harry B. Roach, and|
a daughter, Mrs. Leslie M. Graham; a brother, John D. Shelley, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. L. A. Guenard, New Orleans, and two grandchildren, Pvt. Herbert Turner, U. S. marines, who is stationed at Paris Island, 8. C., and Mary Herbert.
PAYS WITH HAMBURGERS SECAUCUS, N. J., April 2 (U. P.). —Max Bucher, restaurant owner, offered a reward of five fresh hamburgers for the .return of his lost
COMMENCEMENTS
ing . Pike. ovndin, April js Deca Central, April 20; Lawrence , April 29; Southport, April
SET IN THE COUNTY |cen Franklin township, April 30;
Marion county high schools will Davis May 2 aod. Waren
hold commencements on the follow-| Central, May 21.
WAR WORKERS : "Keep Feeling Fit...Keep Production Up” TAKE EFFERVESCENT
CELERY- VESCE
Zor Speecty xy i
HEADACHES - oar SAT NEURALGIA - OVERINDULGENCE
30C - 60C - $1.20 SIZES AT ALL DRUGGISTS
LAST 2 DAYS To Take Advantage of Big'Savings On All the Things You Need . . «
. Today << #'s NEEDS 7% nof “wants” i that count! So Gromtsbimgubanmervalives in every department in this store-wide sale . ,.. everything necessary for you and your home at savings to help you carry on “with ‘War Bond buying! Come soon! Sale ends Saturday.
rls’ = Siig year se. J lot and save! 8 to 14.
Gir
ROG IFN SER Up of these Savings.on Grantex
Rayons Jaf
One of sthose hard-tos believe values! 100 denier service weight hose...the kind'you wear most! Mer.)
cerized heel and sole for’ extra wear. Sizes 9-10%.
Reg. 29¢! 36” ond 42” Lace Trimmed Crash
Scarfs 23¢
They'll do a lot to transform your dining room! Use them in bedrooms, tool Fine quality lace on cotton crashl
Gay As An Orchard In Full Bloom!
Reg. 1.19 Tablecloth 99¢
Reg. 59¢ Cloths, 36x36" . + 4 «0. « S4¢ Reg. 2.98 Lace Cloths, 70x90” + « o » « 2.66
52x52 inches of colorful fruit prints... wonul for any Tmeal | ofthe dai Srirdy cofton crash, vivid Yh es in_the prints.
Gabardine Specials?
womens Gh 1A Days at These Savings No ony
2 Pe. Sets 194
' Divs them- in these Yor play! Sturdily built to take plenty of punishment.: Cotton gabardine overall and jacket sets in bright’ Spring colors. Sizes 2 fo 6. &
wr
BibTop POverdil — anole 0. wide 92
ronge of sizes in copen To Sea. Sake 1 iy 8,