Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1943 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
SCHERRER RITES SET FOR FRIDAY
Lifelong Indianapolis Resi-
dent Dies at 68, Husband Is Survivor.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- . garet J. Scherrer, who died yester- \ day in St. Vincent's hospital, will ‘be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the Grinsteiner funeral home and at
9 a. m. in Holy Cross church. Mrs. Scherrer, who was 68, was
the daughter of Frederick and]
Catherine Kirschner and a life resident of Indianapolis. She was married to Fred W. Scherrer in ‘1896 and was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic church, the Altar Society of the church and a former - member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Survivors, besides the husband, are three daughters, Mrs. Victor H. Roell, Mrs. Francis 1. Dichmann and Miss Lillian Scherrer; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Yetter and Mrs. J. C. Geiger, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
John E. Daily
4 Funeral services for John Edwin = Daily, former United States marine
who died yesterday in his home, 953}
Prospect st., will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home. He was 60. Mr. Daily was born in Evansville, but moved to Indianapolis * about 50 years ago. He had been employed by Bruno Bros. Co. for the last 25 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mamie Fisher, Indianapolis, and a brother, Louis, Houston, Tex. . Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mary J. Arnholter
28, 1903
New Style?
Camouflaging runs in her stockings with gayly colored threads in zig-zag pattern, Marilyn Maxwell, M-G-M player, hopes to start a new fashion trend as a solution to problem.
WLAUGHLIN RITES AT BELLEFONTAINE
Mrs. Charlotte M. McLaughlin,
‘Mrs. Mary J. Arnholter, a resident here for more than 50 years,! died yesterday after an illness of two months, She was 63. Born i in}
Columbus, O., she came here as a young girl. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin funeral home, 1902 N. Meridian st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. e is survived by her husband, William H. Arnholter; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer. Heger and Mrs. Herman Brecht; and a half-brother, Alfred Luft of Columbus, O.
Solomon Cambridge
Solomon Cambridge, 2459 N. New Jersey st., died early today at St. Vincent’s hospital after an extended illness. - He was 75. Mr. Cambridge. was born in Iowa and .mqved to Indianapolis at an early. age. He was employed as a blacksmith at the Premier Motor works and as custodian of the central office of the school board prior to his retirement several years ago. Surviving him are one son, Everett, 8156 Dawson st., and one sister, Mrs. Nora McIntyre, Lebanon.
RENT ATTORNEY QUITS
FT. WAYNE, Ind. April 28 (U. . P.) —Sol Rothberg, chief attorney of the Ft. Wayne area rent office, said today he had submitted his resignation to devote full time to his private law practice,
| PERMANENTS
MOTHER'S DAY THREE-STAR SPECIALS
MACHINELESS Nat. Adv. mplete 4 4 95
at $1.50 pi i Shampoo
* SHEEN OIL on Justus culls, Caplets $3.9 95
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FLYERS
YEO IRL: | |
Fellow
‘Husband, Joseph H.; Ed Seiler and - Mrs. Richard Rusche; and
who lived in Indianapolis periodically for the last 20 years, died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alan M. Armer, 5245 Cornelius ave. She was 88.
Graff, O. For the past 20 years she had divided her time between the home of Mrs. Armer here and that of another daughter, Mrs. Frank Nowell, Salem, O. She was a member of the United Presbyterain church. She is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Edith Haynes, Columbus, O., and Mrs. William Hockett, East Liberty, O.; four grandchildren and five great-grand-children. Friends may view the body tonight and tomorrow morning at the Shirley Bros. Central chapel. Services and burial will be held Friday at Bellefontaine, O..
GIRAUD ASKS PLEDGE ALGIERS; April 28 (U. P.).—Gen. Henri Honore Giraud has asked the Fighting French faction for a definite promise that the laws of the democratic third republic will be used as the basis for restoring a French government when the Nazis are expelled, it was reported today.
State Deaths
BLOO Mrs. Susanah Myers, 92. Survivors: Two sons and a daughter. CHRISNEY—John Weisnberg, 79. Survivors: Wife, Emma; a son, Walter; and Sisters, Mrs. Frank Yates and Mrs. Veta
Noble. Mrs Erma Brown, 36. Survivors: Husband, "Melvin; daughters, Marie and Gonhetta; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips; sisters, Mrs. Hilda Bufkins and Mrs. Halta Johnson; and brothers, Oral, Arvis and Sgt. Earl Phillips. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Olive Hildreth, 59. Survivors: Husband, Vada; daughter, Mrs. Hazel Newkirk; brother, Porter Alley; and sisters, Mrs. Ernest Kendall and Mrs. Perry Stewart. EVANSVILLE Bdward E. Pues, 63. Survivors: Wife, Estella J.; sons, Edward Jr., Harry and Raymond; a daughter, Mrs. Estella David; and a sister, Mrs, William
Owen Mrs. Kate McElvain. Mrs. Mary Ann Wirth, 69. Survivors: stepdaughters, Mrs.
a sister. Mrs. Margaret Shea Dooley, FT. BRANCH—William Hollis, 75. Survivors: Sons, John, Melvin, Malcom, Hobart and George; sisters, Mrs. Olivia Ringham and Mrs. Adelia Garrison; and brothers, Frank and Grover Hollis. FRANKLIN—EIlzie M. Perry, 68. Survivors: Son, daughter, sister and two brothers. LOGANSPORT-—Mrs. Mary Frances Owens, 48. Survivors: Husband, Dan; daughter, Mrs. Ray Floyd; her mother, Mrs. Coiah Hurter; her father, Willis Blankenship; brothers, Ophel, Cecil, Virgil and Dudley; and a sister, Mrs. Edward Weghorst. MARTINSVILLE—Emil Rossier, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Emily Jarrett and sons, Henry B. and Pvi. Rossier. MITCHELL—MTrs. Elizabeth Walker, 87.
NEW CASTLE—John J. Powell, 79. Sursivors: Four brothers and three sisters. NOBLESVILLE—Sylvester Ehman, Survivors: Several children. Mrs. Eleanor P. McMahan. RICHMOND—Eli Rider, 81. RUSHVILLE—Mrs, Lusty S. Cameron, 54. Survivors: Son, two daughters, one brother and a ter. Mrs. Jesse McHenry, 68. - Survivors: Husband, five sons, a daughter and two T'S.
TELL CITY—John Wesley Lawrence, 84.
7s.
kin, Pearl Hinton and Misses Nelda and Zelda Lawrence. 1 -Alvin- J. Woods, 57. Sur vivors: Wife and two son Henry Memsning, 51. Batvivors: Three rothers.
b! Philip’ B.. Hardin, 85. Survivors: Wife children.
Mrs. McLaughlin was born in De- |
15 LOTS ADDED
TO GARDEN PQOL
Indianapolis Railways List Victory Plots With OCD; Many in Use.
Sixteen vacant lots owned by Indianapolis Railways, Inc., have been donated for victory gardens, according to Harry Reid, president of the transit firm. Use of these lots was arranged through local civilian defense officials. ~ Already many of these lots are under cultivation by enthusiastic gardeners, Mr. Reid said, and it is anticipated that all of them will be used by patriotic citizens seeking to aid in solving the food problem. Six of the lots are located in Fletcher's Oak Hill addition on Roosevelt ave. between Nevada and Ingram sts. Five lots are located in the Haughville Park addition on the west side of Pershing ave., south of W. 16th st. A group of four lots 4s situated at the southwest corner of W. Michigan and Minkner sts. and one lot is located in Davidson’s Second addition at the southeast corner of Dorman and St. Clair sts.’ Most of these vacant lots were former streetcar loop locations, or were used as car barn sites at one time.
NEED 2 MORE ON JURY
FRANKLIN, Ind. April 28 U. P.). —Attorneys began their third day of
examining veniremen to complete a
jury for the murder trial of William B. Dickinson, 43, truck driver, charged with shooting his wife, Dorothy, 25. Affer two days, they tentatively had selected 10 jurymen.
Funeral Set for Allison Employee
FUNERAL SERVICES for Ar-. thur Alton Mayfield, an employee of Allison Engineering Co., will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk community mortuary, 6112 W. Washington st. Burial will be at LeRoy, Ill. Mr, Mayfield died yesterday at his home, 5401 Raymond st, at the age of 39. A former resident of Raleigh, Miss., he had lived in Indianapolis for two years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Vivian Walton Mayfield; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Heggwood, Brooklyn, Miss.; Mrs. Erma Harrison, Raleigh, Miss.; Mrs. Levi Mayfield, Arkansas, and Mrs. Zona Thompson, Laurel, Miss, and three brothers, Atha, Hattiesburg, Miss., and Jack and Grady, Michigan.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES
RITE TOMORROW FOR FLORENCE B. BROWN
Mrs. Florence Belle Brown died, early today at the home of her, daughter, Mrs. Harry Walker, 815 Westbrook st., at the age of 72. She had been ill three months. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Bridgeport Nazarene church and was a resident of Bridgeport for about 25 years. She is survived by, her husband, Samuel Brown; one, son, Joseph; two sisters, Mrs. June Shepherd and Mrs. Francis Farmer; | three grandchildren, and Mrs. wajker. Funeral services will be held at
‘12 p. m. tomorrow at the Bridgeport
Nazarene church and burial will be in Plainfield cemetery.
R. A. F. BLASTS AKYAB
NEW DELHI, April 28 (U. P.)— Royal air force planes kindled fires in supply dumps at Akyab and shot up river vessels at Bassein in, raids on Burma yesterday, a communique reported today.
MILLER-WOHL'S— AFTER ERSTE CLEARANGE
STOCK ADJUSTNENT SALE!
Bargain Basement
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Come Early Tomorrow—Be First to Choose From Hundreds of Garments Greatly Reduced—For Immediate Clearance!
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Spun rayons, rayon suedes, and rayon crepes in very at-
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styles.
colors.
Spring Coats and Suits
Formerly $6.99 to $10.99
These values are tremendous . . . fine selection of styles is complete . « « choice fabrics and materials including rayon mixtures. All wanted
F.
RAINCOATS .
3.99
Whites and pastels. Some slightly soiled.
39° mi 99°
ROBES Only 15 a 31 00
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40 DRESSES Odds and ends. Rayon crepes 1 9. and other materials. For playtime or work . . oe Tok ii «31 a id SPRING GOATS AND SUITS ment of beau- ~ tiful tw Sle in ls Wags, All colors.
All colors. : SLACKS A wide sasorts 58%
FORMALS
Formerly $599 to $10.99. All colors, Slightly soiled.
$299
JACKETS
Assorted styles in all wanted colors.
$1.49,,89.99 SKIRTS
Colorful prints to wear all summer. Rayons included.
i 19° tS] 49
SLACK SUITS Attractively _styled. Lovely
: colors. Preity materials including Tayons, :
57 494,859.99 NEW DRESSES
EE od |
~ styles in lovely col-
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13.49
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16.45
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Fielder’s Glove and Baseball
GLOVE—~Cailing COBBAN A BALL—Coeiling civernannnsa.o89
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“CEILING PRICES—A retail outlet must not sell at prices higher than those allowed by OPA Price Regulations. The ! aeling prio inthis d(may wet.e changed by 4 rolaler nied in this ad, if his ceiling on any item is below the advertised
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