Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1943 — Page 6

RITES SET FOR |

MRS. BOSWELL

: Abel, | sisters

Former Resident of Nobles. iv

ville Dies at Son's Home.

Mre. Josie Boswell, former Nobles. |

Ville resident and widow of John | Boswell, died yesterday in the home Of her son, Charles. 678%: E St. Clair st. after a year's illness. husband was associated wit ELE W. H Boswell in te) pulsication of the Noblesville Dem- | ocrat and the family lived in Nobi e many years. . Boswell had lived in Indian- | fpolis 40 years. She was & member of the Christian Science church. Rites Are Arranged Services will be held at 2 p. m.|

tomorrow in the Coaltrim funeral] Mr. Corbett was born in Tene

home, Noblesville. ‘The Christian Science service will be read by Mrs. Louise Nichols. Burial will be in Crownland cemetery, Noblesville. Besides the son, survivors are twe | Saughters, - Mrs. Horace G. Brown, Noblesville, wife of a former mayor | of that city, and Mrs. Mamie Stev- | enson, Dallas, Tex; a brother, Charles Ritchie, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Didk, both of Indianapolis.

| S—

injuries received in a fall from a

‘graduate of Cathedral high school |

land Mrs. Chester Corbett; | Bvelyn, {and Verna.

STATE DEATHS

rg daughters, Ada Williamson, Mrs. Mae Kemp, and Ruth Huntingburg; brother, Charles Sutherland.

EVANSVILLE Mrs. Katy Hilt, v4. Sur. d : Roscoe

EN Ng Abdel, = Sar- , Ernest a 3 Henn} oe WE Cress. an Rm, on Mrs. Catherine Ge, pr

TEE Spencer, 54. Survivors: Wife; | Aree: ph er, Mary Jeannette, and a brother, Webster Spencer.

COLUMBUS Mrs. Lafey Waggoner, 8. Survivors: Sons, Parl of New Castle, and Carl Waggoner of Indianapolis.

EVANSVILLE -Bdward Lee Kerney. Sur. | vivors: Wife, Baden Cosby, and son ©.

Cosby Kerner Harvey Sutherland, 67. Survivors: Wife,

LOCAL BRAKEMAN IS KILLED IN FALL

anighier; Mix

: " Hoke, Mrs Aime Ror er, and Mrs. Fred Elfreich. KOMO-—John Yelton, 47. Survivors: wits daughter, Marlene; and his mother. MADISON--Alois Knoebel. reivors: Wife, Edna, and son, John Kn 1 SEYMOUR Clarence V. Rose 87. Survivors: Wife, Maude: daughter, Lilian Rose; brothers, Alvin and Omer Rose; and ssiters, Mrs. Archie Cox, Miss Oma Rose ‘and Miss Clara Rosé.

Mrs. C. A. Belles Rites Tomorrow

H. J. Corbett, 3345 Station st. ! a New York Central brakeman, died | lin Anderson hospital yesterday of

Anna Belles, 113¢ Wu 28th st, will be conducted by the Rev. N. H. Schultz of the Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed chirch at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8. Fast st. Mrs. Belles, who was 81, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are five sons, Charles, { Indianapolis, Lawrence; Chicago, Chester, Toledo, O, and Clarence and Allie, Portland, Ore; and two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Rebmann, Indianapolis, and Miss Iva Belles, Stockton, Cal. Burial will be at New Crown cemetery.

{freight train. He was 32.

Heute, but had lived most of his! life in Indianapolis. He was a

and was a member of St. Francis | | DeSales church, Surviving are his parents; Mr! wife, and two daughters, Jane

that value-giving is policy. We've been

of quality remains

RICHMAN

ichman Broth

“Hold the Line”

Now that keeping prices down and quality up is a matter of vital importance to the welfare of the nation, bear in mind

and selling them at the lowest possible prices for 64 years, and times like these only inspire us to greater efforts. Our record proves it. Since the outbreak of war, in 1939, Richman Brothers clothing prices have gone up but #2 per suit or overcoat. This is far less than the average increase in clothing prices generally. At the same time our standard

Yes, Richman Brothers are doing their part to “hold the line” against inflation.

QUALITY CLOTHES $2450

RICHMAN SUPER QUALITY CLOTHES

+2930

an old Richman making good clothes

as good as ever.

STANDARD

ALL-WEATHER COATS $998 Rain repellent gabardines

and poplins that you can wear for comfort and pro-

SPORT COATS

A brilliant selection of beautiful all wool fabries,

bright new sport colorings tection in rain or shine. and rich textures in wide va. Compare with any $15 coat. riety... all sizes and models.

SLACKS and TROUSERS ..... $2.95 to $7.50

RICHMAN BROTHERS 22-24 East Washington St.

| Kin of Former Official Died

RITE TOMORROW

Yesterday; Was Music Grad.

Funeral services for Mrs. Trum-

Ogden, former attorney general and Indianapolis attorney, will be tomorrow in Delaware, O. ‘Mrs. Diivall, who was 70," died at her Delaware home yesterday. She was the wifé of Dr. Trumbull G.

osophy at DePauw university and

He is now retired.

bull G. Duvall, sister of James M. A

Duvall, former professof of phil

later at Ohio Wesleyan dniversity.!

Mrs. Duvall was born in Danville, \ graduated from Danvilie high school! |

lumbus, O,, school of music and in’ Berlin. She was director of the' music for the Asbury church in Delaware and was soloist at the Bay View, Mich, chautauqua. A daughter, Mary Ogden Duvall, died in 1921.

Mrs. Leona Byrkett Funeral services for Mrs, Leona Byrkett, 730 N. Chester ave, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel by the Rev. Harold H Hazenfield, pastor of the First Evangelical chureh.

Mrs. Byrkett, who was 54, died Tuesday in her home after an illness of eight months. She was born Sept. 15; 1888, in Laure} and resided in Indianapolis 40 years. 'She was a past matron of the Naomi chapter, O. E. 8S, and a member of the

and the DePauw school of music. © She later studied voice at the Co-||

Rites Today

s [died yesterday in his homs, : N. Forest ave, at the age of 80.

: | Perry Jarvis, a

{the ministry,

REV. JARVIS, 80.

DIES IN HOME

| : Retired Minister's Son Was

Train Wreck Victim Last Month.

The Rev. M. O. Jarvis, active church worker since he was 25, 401

The Rev. Mr. Jarvis, who had

.|been ill for some time, died one

month after the death of his son, locomotive engineer, who was killed in a train wreck

= | here.

Born in Rush county, he moved to

‘| Kennard, where he was married to

Miss Mary Middleton. He entered serving in United

Brethren and Baptist churches in leastern Indiana. His last pastorate was the River

| side Park Methodist church from

Wayne Leon Tait

Funeral services for 14-month-old Wayne Leon Tait were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Beanblossom mortuary, followed by | burial in Floral Park.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Tait, 533 W. Morris st, died Tuesday—his mother's birthday. He had been ill. two weeks and died at the City hospital. He was born here. Survivors, besides the parents, are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred England and Mr. and

which he retired 15 years ago. He was a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jarvis; two brothers, Amos Jarvis, Elwood, and William Jarvis, Kennard; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Robinson; a granddaughter, Mrs. Glen Dearinger, and two great-grand-daughters, Miss Carol Lee Dearinger and Miss Susanne Dearinger.

The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place church, will conduct services.

PRIVATE FITTING ROOMS

Physicians, ial Sick Rocy and Hospital Supplies

Akron Surgical House INC, 221 N. Pennsylvania St.

PENNSYLVANIA ST.

: DR. SHERMAN OFFERS

ONE-DAY DENTAL SERVICE

No Appointment Necessary Special Attention to Out-of-Town Patients LOOSE, ILL-FITTING PLATES RESET—REBUILT—REFITTED Missing Teeth Replaced-—Plates Repaired

WHILE YOU WAIT

.FR.4125

360 W. Washington St.

Free Parking

LAST TWO DAYS!

Mrs. Roy Tait of Indianapolis.

First Evangelical church. Surviving are the husband, Harry E. Byrkett; three sons, Harry Jr. and Robert, Indianapolis, and Lt. Paul, Camp Claiborne, La, and! three grandchildren.

Homer Hendricks Funeral services for Homer E. Hendricks, who died yesterday in the home of his son, Elmer E. Hen-

funeral home. Mr. Hendricks, who was 79, suffered a stroke Monday night. A retired barber, he had lived and worked in Brightwood for more than 25 years. He was born in Cloverdale and lived in Muncie and Lafayette before coming here. He was a member of the Brightwood Methodist church. Surviving, besides the son, are the widow, Mrs. Ollie Hendricks; a grandson, Jack Hendricks; a sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Dawson, Piqua, O., and six brothers, John, Indianapolis; Benjamin and Jess, Salem; Nelson and William, Lafayette, and Schuyler, Bedford. Burial will be at Muncie.

Mrs. Anna Hurrle Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Hurrle will be at 8:30 a. m, Saturday in the home of her son, William

dricks, 849 Broadway, will be at 1110 a. m p.m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk |

Held Yesterday in

Claypool.

Brief services were to be held at . this morning in Shirley Brothers central chapel apolis resident and physician at Claypool, county.

practicing Kosciusko

DR. H. F. STEELE DIES IN WARSAW.

for Dr. Howard F. Steele, former Indian-;

Our Regular

$4.95 Quality

«Just two more days of a sale you simply cannot afford to miss—a sale that will make your ration coupon worth

almost a dollar more!

Dr. Steele, who was 48, died Mon-

day in Warsaw after a three-months' illness.

church at Claypool. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. A native of Gosport and the son |

of John and Mary Steele, Dr. Steele §

came to Indianapolis when he was 12. He was graduated from Indiana university medical school and served | his internship in Ft. Wayne. He| then went to Claypool where he| practiced medicine more than 2 years.

E. Jayne of this city July 6, 1921, Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Miss Virginia Steele, a student at Indiana university, and! a son, Robert F. Steele, Claypool. Dr. Steele was a member of the

J. Hurrle, 2153 E. Garfield drive, and at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine's Catholic church. Burial will be Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Hurrle, who was 70, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, | Mrs. Marguerite Huck, south of In-| dianapolis, after a lingering illness, She was born in Breshau, Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis most of her life She was a member of the Garfield Park Ladies club and St. Catherine's Catholic church. Other survivors are another son, Henry, and a brother, Albert Janert, all of Indianapolis.

William A. Lowery Services for William Arthur Lowery, a former switchman with the

old Indianapolis Street Railway Co. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the West Side Church of the Nazarene. |

in St.

‘| Burial will be in Washington Park. | |

Mr. Lowery, who was 68, died | Monday in his home, 1125 Alton! ave, after an illness of 15 years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Myrtle B. Lowery; five sons, Paul Reymond, Ercel and William Bugene, all of Indianapolis; Frank, Seattle, and Elmer, Camp Swift, Tex; two daughters, Miss Edith May Lowery and Mrs. Grace M. Dyer, Indianapolis, and a half-| brother, Festus Rhoton, Columbia | City.

Mrs. A. H. Baker

Services for Mrs. Alice Helen Baker, 87, of 5264 College ave, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be at Shirley Brothers central chapel, 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, with burial at Crown Hill cemetery. She was the wife of Clarence Beaker, who was connected for 40 years with the local Baker Brothers Furniture Co. before his retirement, Mrs, Baker was a member of the W.C.T. U. Also surviving are daughters, Mrs. Richard Gazlay, Coronado, Cal, and Mrs. Raymond Sprinkel, Dallas, Tex, and three grandsons.

He was active in boys’ work and |

was a committeeman of Boy Scout | | troop 29 of Claypool.

He was a {member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.

Sued for Divorce,

Asks Alarm Clock

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 13 (U. P.) —There is no shortage of women as there is of alarm clocks, Harvey H. Leach of St. Paul apparently believes. Leach, being sued for divorce by his wife, today insisted that he be awarded “one electric alarm clock” in the property settlement,

TENS ae,

Funeral services were con-| ducted yesterday in the Methodist’

He was married to Miss Sertride

‘3

Featured are kidskins, fine calfskins and popular

gabardines—in oxfords, include black, blue, tan,

ties and pumps. white and neat combina-

Colors

tions. Sizes 4 to 10 in the sale but not in every style. Star Store, Street Floor

z lo The ons Famous

a mS Ee Re

Newly Arrived! Lovelier Than Ever!

{ Methodist church, the Lions. club! land was secretary of the Kosciusko! County Medical society.

In Colorful

Floral

1 79

Dainty floral on white and soft pastel backgrounds. Attrac-

tively

sleeve or strap shoulder styles and trimmed with

eyelet gandy ring.

Wash as easily as a

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: good service, too! Sizes n 15, 16 and 17.

Service Taken as Late as

‘Daily!

Regular $5

NU-CURL PERMANENT

WAVE $945

ort a REQ. rh HELEN OF TROY |

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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

“Uenuine ELFIN BOB PERMANENT

EE S50

401 ROOSEVELT BLDG.

PERMANENT x

Zs || xoya |

Nl Star Store, Street Floor

Prints

prints

made in cap

embroidery, orruffles or shir

are full,

and will give | stripes in

to 20.

The Fashion Hit of the Season!

BOBBY SUITS

The Famous Polla Kay Styles

Smart, yet practical, these tub-fast handsome suits have captured popular fancy throughout the fashion world.

Made of fine seersuckers, with 4-button jackets and patch pockets. Jackets are piped with white pique and skirts Checks a nd red, white, blue, brown, Sizes 12

Star Store, Second Floor

Brighten Your Home

and Save Money on

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At The Star Store

~~ Reg. 45¢ Wallpapers

Nae

inside

Will give years of satisfaction.

$14

Choice of 12 colors for

Our finest embossed living room papers, guaranteed sunfast and washable, are included in this very special group. All papers are 30 inches wide. Brand new patterns and papers of outstanding quality!

29°

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Clean, Glossy Spar Varnish

For inside or ou Compares with some $3.00 grades.

sr — - 2 i Ce Re Su a, cE Pr i a

i. a

FEE

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