Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1943 — Page 10
AFTER ILLNESS
Was Florist Here Many Years, Funeral Service Tomorrow.
« Services for Frank IL. Soult, who flied yesterday in his homme, 3118 Carson ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann home. Burial will be in wn Hill,
+ Mr. Soult, who was 74, formerly
was manager of the Claypool flower shop. . He had been ill six weeks. A pative of Pennsylvania, Mr. Soult pad been a florist for 50 years. He the Claypool shop 22, i retiring five years ago. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ida Soult: one son, LeRoy; a brother,
Edward, and two grandchildren, all|
bt Indianapolis.
Robert I. Pierce
i Puneral services were fo be held 4t 2 p. m. today in Terre Haute, for Robert I. Pierce, secretary of the Chicago office of the National Asjation of Manufacturers, who died at Chicago Heights, Ill. Burial was to be in Terre Haute. + Survivors include a sister, Mrs. ~ Henry K. Dallzell of Indianapolis.
Lb., 25¢; 8 Lbs., 69¢ JOHNSON’S FOOD MKT.
5000 Madison Ave. GA-0038 |
Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, widely known as the first congresswoman from New York, has been elected president of Women’s National - Republican committee. Accepting office, she announced opposition to a fourth term for President Roosevelt and scored the administration,
DISTRICTS 38 AND 39 PREPARE FOR ‘RAID’
Final plans for operation of the emergency medical corps of civilian defense districts 38 and 39 during the “bombing” of Indianapolis Sunday will be made at 7:15 p. m. p. m. today in the casualty station, 2901 Kenwood ave. The districts include the area from 21st to 34th sts, and between
Capitol and College aves.
Starting Tomorrow! Sears Annual Sale ROSE BUSHES
| the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
INSURANCE MAN |
Walter C. Johnson, Formerly of Indianapolis, Dies In’ Florida at 66.
Funeral services for Walter C. Johnson, former Indianapolis resident, who died Tuesday in Miami, Fla., will be at 4 p. m. Saturday in
Burial will be in Crown Hil. Mr. Johnson, who was 66, formerly was éngaged in the bond business here. For the last 14 years he was associated with the American Fire & Casually Co. Orlando, Fla. At the time of his death he was vice president, claim department -manager, and a member of the board of directors of the organization. Surviving him are three brothers, Eugene H. Indianapolis; Fred P., Orlando, Fla, and H. A, Kokomo; two nieces and two nephews. -
Solomon Cambridge Rites for Solomon Cambridge will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wald funeral home, with the Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of the Fountain Square Christian church, officiating.
Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Cambridge died Wednesday in St. Vincent’s hospital. He made his home with a nephew, Raymond
Pence, 2459 N. New Jersey st.
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® Red
* Yellow
C Each
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No Phone, Mail or C.0.D. Orders, Please
SHRUBBERY At Reduced Prices
Reg. $3.98 Azalea Bushes
Reg. 390 Cornus Red Bark.
Reg. 3% Red Honeysuckle Tartarian . Reg. 3% Pink Honeysuckle 5 Tartarian.
Ea, $2.99 —--2_Eay 2%
»
Reg. 35¢c Barberry Thunbergi_.._Ea., 29¢ Reg. 59¢ Hydrangea A. G. Reg. 65¢ Red Leaf Barberry___5 for 59¢ Reg. 59¢ Spirea Van Houttel.__5 for 4%¢ Reg. 59¢ Butterfly Bush Reg. 69¢ French Lilac
5
Ea., 49%
Ea. 49¢ Ea., 550
Bp Radicans
Regularly 350
= 20 |
DAHLIA BULBS Reg..3 for 300, 3 for 19¢
CANNA BULBS
Reg. 1/204 Now, Ea, Sc
Died Welngsday Following
“Double or Nothing.” An employee Spaulding has a son, Cpl. Norman she is shown at her work as a tube
The certificate of individual production merit will be awarded to Mrs. Mae Spaulding, war worker with the U. S. Rubber Co, Friday in New York at which time she will appear on the radio program
of the company since 1928, Mrs. W. Spaulding, in the army, Here inspector.
SANDEFUR RITES TO BE SATURDAY
Long lliness; Wife Is
Survivor.
Ora C. Sandefur, 2405 S. Sherman dr., died yesterday in his home. He had been ill for several years. Mr. Sandefur, an employee in the stoker department of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. for seven years, previously worked at the Langsenkamp & Wheeler Brass Works for 25 years. : Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, Saturday in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. ElizaWilliam Harmening and Mrs. Chris Harmening, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs, William Hubbard, Martinsville, and a’ brother, Orville Sandefur, Washington.
Mrs. Clara Faweelt
Services for Mrs. Clara Alice Fawcett, wife of Oscar Fawcett and a resident of Indianapolis 33 years, will be at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Hisey & Titus funeral home, 951 N. Delaware st. and at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Popcorn Christian church, near Springdale. Burial will be in Lowder cemetery in Lawrence county. Mrs. Fawcett, who was 66, died Tuesday at her home, 2539 Broadway, after an illness of one year. Surviving her are the husband, one daughter, Mrs, C. E. Sparling, Osgood; one son, Urban Fawcett, Indianapolis; two brothers, Everett and Fred Storm, both of Springville; four grandchildren and one great-grandchid, -
Mrs. L. F. Bultman Mrs. Lillian Frances Bultman, 15 N. 19th st., Beech Grove, died yesterday after suffering a heart attack. She was 46. Mrs. Bultman was stricken at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Bultman. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Alzina Lucas; - three sons, Virgil, Sylvester and Raymond; three sisters, Sister Rita, Indianapolis; Sister Mary Laerectia, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Kate Gookins, Washington, Ind, and two brothers, George and John Messling. Funeral] services will be conducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of her son, Raymond Bultman, 1850 Main st., Beech Grove. Burial will
Temain at Little. & Sons funeral home until time. for services:
John 8. McCoy
Funeral services for John 8S. MecCoy, who died yesterday, will be held at noon tomorrow in Grinsteiner’s funeral home, 1601 BE. New York sv. He was 75. Mr. McCoy was born in Covington, Ky., and moved to Indiane apolis as a young man. He was a member of Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woomen of America, and held every office in the lodge during iis 40 years of membership. He 2s oe to the Christian
Cora A. McCoy; five sons, Ross, U. S. navy; Ernie; Advance, and Jack, Buren, and Roy, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Thompson,
diangpolis; one brother, Willian B. McCcy, and one sister, Mrs. Dollie Lippert, both of Geneva, O.; 16 grandchildren ani four greatgrandchildren, :
beth Sandefur; three sisters, Mrs.| 2
be at Napoleon, Ind. The body will R
i -are the widow, Mrs.
Muncie, and Mrs. Ruby Bays, In-|.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Mrs. Martha Maxfield, 90. Survivor; A daughter, Mrs. John J. Garett.
BLOOMFIELD—William J.> Sexson, 89. Survivors: Wife, a son and a half-sister. DELPHI—Ada B. Johnson, 74. Survivors: Two sons.
JASONVILLE—John R. Jones, 82. LEBANON—Mrs. Lola 2 Hooton, 885,
John N. Sicks; daughter,” Mrs. Shaw; a son, Elliott Hooton; brothers, Clayton and Harold B. Sicks; and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Ottinger. Frank Leap, 74. Survivors: Wife, daughter, Mrs. Buren Sullivan; son, mitt BE. Leap: brothers, John, Edward and Fon) Lae half, -brothers, Harry and Leap, £9 Ball sisters. rs, Dorothy Riddell and Mrs, Eddyth
MILROY—Mrs. Lusty y "Cameron, 54. Survivors: Husband, Dolph; nneth; daughters, Mrs. Vivian Willis and Mrs. Nellis Marie Maple; a brother, CarJos nae, and a sister, Mrs. John arter
NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Mabel Clare Beals, . Survivors: Husband, Homer; sons, Thomas and Lyndon Beals; a sister, Mrs. Georgia Kittridge, and a Brother, Thomas ndley
Susie; E
RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Effie Hall Cable. 73. Survivors:
Husband, John, and two sisters.
Mrs. Clarissa McHenry, 68. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; sons, Rex, Everett, well, Gail and Howard, and a daughter, rs. Emmet Starkey.
WARSAW-—Thaddeus C. McClure, 78.
WORTHINGTON—Mrs, Melissa McClarren, 81.
BARBARA SHOEMAKER SERVICES ARE SET
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 29. —Services for Miss Barbara Shoemaker, daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, will be held today at Washington, D. C. + Miss Shoemaker died Monday at Jefferson, Wis., where she was a student in St. Colletta school, at the age of 14. She is survived by her parents and two brothers, Maj. Roy L. Shoemaker, Ft. Sill, Okla., and Cadet Robert M. Shoemaker, West Point, N. Y, Col. Shoemaker is head of the military department of Indiana university.
"NAMED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL GOSPORT, April 20 (U. P).— Superintendent Thomas F, Hodges of Owen county schools said today John Holden of Brazil has been named . principal of the Gosport school, succeeding C. L. Simler who has accepted a post at Bainbridge.
While You Wait SERVICE
"RETFCH YOUR DOLLARS g farther with our.
ady’s Rubber or Lea?
el TFs. 19. HEELS... 39..| ALF. SOLES 59.. HLF SOLES 69: | fl 25 S. Illinois St.
a
EI
8 Lbs, 72
MANNELLA’S MARKET
Burial will be in Mt. Hope.
228 N. Nlinois St.
Purple Leaf Plum Tree
Regularly a 15¢
" CLESTON G. BERRY
Funeral services “will be held at
Cleston G. Berry, R. R. 11, Box 208, who died Tuesday in the Veterans’ hospital after an illness of almost} five years. Burial will be in Memorial Park. : . ; Mr. Berry served eight years as deputy. chief clerk in the county surveyor’s office under the administration of Bruce Short and Herbert Bloemker.:
ich
b. a —— LE - Er - ua —_. .
Monday i
where they are packed in paper cones.
man’s
Xi—making our own clothes
SAR
HAIR 5
ove: units: .
YI tale y
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U.S. WAR BOND It’s the safest, soundest investment in the world
eputation is vilt on Quality
Yes, Richman Brothers prices are low. But don’t let that mislead you. It’s fine all wool material and good, dependable workmanship, not price, that made the name of Richman
another word for value in clothes.
A business built on low price alone does not earn the reputation we have for all-around. ‘quality. Our low prices only add to the value of our clothes—value that comes from:
2.—selling them in our own stores 3.—eliminating duplication of expense and profit 4.—a loyal tailoring organization devoted to good workmanship
With such efficient, economical methods, is it strange we offer great values? As a matter of fact, it would be odd if we did not.
STANDARD QUALITY Suits and Topcoats
$24.50
STUDENTS’ SMART ALL WOOL SUITS . . $18.50 TROUSERS AND SLACKS . . . . . $2.95 to $7.50 ALL-WEATHER COATS ALL WOOL SPORT COATS . .. ..... $1500
RICHMAN BROTHERS 22.24 En mes ST.
SUPER QUALITY, Suits and Topcoats =
$29.50
severe eees $995