Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1943 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NANCY SCHENCK SERVICES SET

) Was Oldest Member West Michigan Methodist Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Schenck will be Teld at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan st., with the Rev. Ralph R. Cross, pastor of the West Michigan Methodist church offi.ciating, Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Schenck, the oldest living member of the West Michigan Methodist church, died Wednesday at her home, 1223 S. High School road. She was 96. Born in Kentucky; she had lived here 52 years. She was a member of Meta council 103, Degree of Pocahontas. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Smoot and Mrs. Pricilla Kindler, both of Indianapolis: two sons, James V. Marshall of Camby and John Schenck of Indianapolis; 22 grandchildren, 38 great-grand-children and 11 great- great- -grandchildren.

Wil Lm 0 |

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS

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Rites Tomorrow

For C. F. Wolfe

SERVICES FOR Christian FP. Wolfe, project inspector for the state highway commission, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Feeney & Feeney funeral home, 2339 N. Meridian st. Burial will bé at Holy Cross. ) Mr. Wolfe, who was 67, died yesterday in the state highway garage at Winamac, where he had been supcrvising the resurfacing and widening of state road 35. A native of Oaktown, he came to Indianapolis from South Dakota, where he had been superintendent of state highway maintenance. He resided at 30 N. Riley ave. Surviving him are the wife, Mrs. Mary Wolfe; two daughters, Miss Bettie Wolfe, Indianapolis, and Sister Marie Christine of the Sisters of Providence; a brother, John Ernest Wolfe, Oaktown, and a nephew, Emmett ‘Wolfe, Indianapolis.

CANADIAN TYCOON DIES

TORONTO, May 28 (U. P.).—Nathan L. Nathanson, pioneer of the Canadian motion picture industry

MRS. SNOWDEN

tive Here in Social Affairs.

Indianapolis friends today received word of the death yesterday {of Mrs. Pearl M. Snowden in Philadelphia, Pa. She was the widow of oil operator George G. Snowden. Mrs. Snowden was formerly prominent in social activities here and was an Indianapolis resident from 1909 to 1917, while her husband maintained his business headquarters here. News of her death was first received hy Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Danner, Indianapolis residents, who have maintained a close association with Mrs. Snowden for many years.

Lived on Meridian St.

Her Indianapolis home was in the 1400 block of North Meridian st. While here she was active in the Indianapolis Women's club and the Propylaeum and served as treas-

and a governor of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., died yesterday | at his home here. He was 57

]

= Tenn., Snowden Jr.,

urere of the Young Women's Christian Association. She attended the | Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Webster Dougherty, Philadelphia, and M=s. John Peet, Memphis, and two sons, George G. and James M. Snow-

, was Killed in an automobile accident two years

Services were to be today at Bryn | Mawr, Pa., with burial. at Phila- | delphia.

‘Raymond Kasey

be held at

Services for Raymond Kasey will 2 p. m. tomorrow at the

DEAD IN EAST

‘Former Resident Was Ac-

THE INDIAN Mascot Now

An austere statue of Mussolini, feund in the Tunisian palace, is now an RAF officers’ mascot, complete with Swiss hat and scarf,

CLARA A. MERING DIES AT HOME

Retired Manual Teacher, Earlham Graduate, Was lll Briefly.

Miss Clara Augusta Mering, who taught English at Manual high

her home, 1314 N. Alabama st., after a short illness. She was 81. Miss Mering retired in 1932 after having taught at the local high school since 1908. Born in Rich-

| Jordan faneral home, 1550 Brook-

| side ave.

ly 3 | his home, 969 Dorman st.

followed by Washington Park. A bus-caller in the Traction Terinal building for the last eight ears, Mr. Kasey died yesterday at He was 61. He had been employed by the | Indianapolis Railways for 18 years, land was a stréetcar conductor before becoming a bus-caller. Born in Breckenridge, Ky., he! was a member of the Masonic order | there. Survivors are his wife, a brother, Earl B. Kasey of Windsor, Ky., and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Lyons of Westpoint, Ky.; Mrs. Earl. Harned | of Custer, Ky.: Mrs. Jessie Huffines of Big Springs, Ky., and Miss Eula Kasey of Westpoint, Ky.

Dr. H. C. McQuillin

Services for Dr. Henry C. Mec-

burial in

(mond, a member of a pioneer Rich|mond family, she came here after be-

ling graduated from Earlham college and teaching school in Richmond. She was a member of = Christ Episcopal church and te Daughters of the American Revolution. There are no immediate survivors. Funeral services will be held . at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and at] 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Doan & Son mortuary in Richmond. Burial will be in Richmond. The services Here will be conducted by the Rev. Herbert Huffman, pastor of the First Friends church. | K. McComb, principal

high school, will speak.

Mrs: Lucy Jane Kelley

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy] Jane Kelley, 64-year-old native of]

Manchester, will be at 2 p. m. ta- |

APOLIS TIMES

HENRY L. ELAM IS DEAD AT 61

Native of Tennessee Was Utility Foreman for Over 30 Years.

died today in Methodist hospital at the age of 61. Mr. Elam was born in Cannon county, Tennessee, and came to Indianapolis in 1907. He had been employed by the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. since 1909 and was foreman of the overhead line division at the time of his death. He was a member of the Church of God, ther Mutual Relief association and the Ipalco club. Surviving him are the wife, Mrs. ary F. Elam; four brothers, Elihue, Glen and Lilburn, all of Indianapolis, and George, Morrison, Tenn., and two nieces, Mrs. Pansy Aen | and Mrs. Violet Williams, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be in the i Church of God but ar- | rangements have not been com- | pleted. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. Friends may call at the Flanner & uchanan mortuary, where the hin will’ remain until | the funeral.

"ERNEST E. WOODS, REALTOR, DIES HERE

Ernest E. Woods, an Indianapolis real estate dealer for about 30 years,

school 24 years, died yesterday at|gjed today in his home, 3504 N. Us. army, and Dr.

Castle ave. He was 63. -Mr. Woods was born near Stilesville on Jan. 19, 1880. His wife died four years ago. De was a member of the Mystic Tie lodge, the Scottish Rite and ths Shrine. His daughter, Mrs. Samuel W. Arnett, is the only survivors. Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow in Hisey & Titus mortu[ary and purint wild will beh Cro in Crown Hill.

U. S. SEES WEAKNESS

IN JAP. APPOINTMENT

LONDON, May 28 (U. P.).—The appointment of Adm, Mineichi Koga as commander of the Japanese | fleet indicates the Japanese may

E. H.|have been forced to fall batk on of Manual] their battleship strength because of | United States:

heavy carrier losses, naval circles said today. These

Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, on the

Henry L. Elam, 1014 W. 32d st,

sources pointed out that [Koga is a battleship expert and not las well qualified as his predecessor,

Mrs. M. E. Reeves

Rites Tomorrow &

SERVICES for Mrs. Margaret '§ Ellen Reeves, a resident of In- | dianapolis 40 years, will be at 2:30 p. nm. tomorrow in the home of the Rev. Thomas E. Adams, pas= tor of the West Washington Street Methodist church. Burial will be at Mt. Jackson cemetery. Mrs. Reeves. who was 83, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John M. Anderson, 62 N. Addison st, after a long illness. She was a native of Mariefta, Ga., and was a member ‘of the West Washington Street church. Surviving her, besides Mrs. Anderson, are two other daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Fackmaxn, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Wilired Clouser, Mooresville; two sons, Charles Reeves, Madison, and Carl R. Reeves, Ben Davis; nine grandchildren and eight great-grand-children.

‘Mrs. Mabel Corey

Services will be conducted tomor- | row afternoon in Crown Hill ceme- | tery for Mrs. Mabel C. Corey, a inative of Indianapolis, who moved to Dayton, O., 16 years ago. Mrs. Corey, who was 56, died in (Dayton Wednesday. She was a ' member of the Santa Clara Chuich (of Christ, Adelphian society, and Orville Wright chapter, O. E. S,, all of Dayton. Surviving ther are the husband, | Ciair E. Corey; three daughters, (Mrs. Ruth E. Méyer, Miss Martha C. Corey and Miss Margaret L.! | Corey, all of Dayton; a sister, Mrs. | | Lulu Niedhamer, Indianapolis, and | {two brothers, Maj. Frank E. Long, | Je William H. | |§

Long, Clermont.

State Deaths

BOONVILLE Mrs Survivors: Husband, Mrs. Lee Hart; Rozell. OATSVILLE —Ulysses G. English 75 Survivors: Wife, Florence Cole; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Welsh and Mrs. Viva English; sons, Ralph, Roy, Melvin and Wilford; hrothers, Carl, Walter and Thomas English. ELBERFELD -Adolph Schultz, 53 Survivors: Brothers! Henry and Fdward Schultz: sisters, Mrs. Mary Menke, Mrs. (Resa Flittner, Mrs. Tillie Dassel and Mrs. ,ydia Bleckman. MARION —Mrs,

Bessie L. Martz, 54. Truman: daughter, sister, Mrs. Marie

Josephine E. Henderson, 50. Survivors: Husband; brothers, Earl and Miles; sister, Helen Furlong. TELL CITY-—-James W. Williams, furvivors: Sons, W. P., William Hubert; daughters, Mrs. etts and Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Nellie Meyers.

85. and Elizabeth CovSimpson; sister,

CLOSED THIS SUN.

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FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943

Nae

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OPEN MON. ® ALL DAY

and TOPCOATS GO ON SALE SATURDAY: 9 A. M.|

Quillin, practicing physician for 46! morrow in the home of the Rev. |e of planes. colorful ama Foose wi be yl zo m. tomorrow | George S. Henninger, pastor of Ed- 000 as ane 2 apan’s outstand1¢ Flanner uchanan mortu- | ¢in Ray Methodist church. [98

ary. Burial will be at Glen Haven. Mrs. Kelley, w ho had been | oh In-

Dr. McQuillin, who was the father]

oo ISMLEOF PAINTS wrrosts

| Chester st. gsertay in her home 82 See: TE GOD STAMPS—OPA OUTSIDE or INSIDE - WALLS-FLOORS -WOODWORK

died Tuesday in Madi- |" son, Wis., where He was practicing. |st., after a brief illness. She was| A warning that “unused red or breed black |

|He was a graduate of Indiana uni- a member of Fidelity Rebekah lodge? = | versity school of medicine and prac- | (No. 227, and the Edwin Ray church. (blue ration stamps ticed at Toledo, O., before going to| Surviving her are the husband, markets” was issued today by the Madison. |Henry R. Kelley; two sons, Harold | Indianapolis district office of OPA. Other survivors include his father, Kelley, Indianapolis, and Howard | Housewives are asked to “view | | Ezra McQuillin, Delta, O.; a brother, | Kelley, Washington; three daugh-|ywith suspicion” any solicitation to |

4-HOUR ENAMEL

1500 GALLONS Special Purchase

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SUMMER SUITS

Wonderful es SALE PRICE

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* MEN’S Hand Tailored All Wool

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Longs Regulars

$35 SUITS

FINE ALL WOOL WORSTEDS . Single or Double Breasted - WITH VESTS

ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS

10];

Latest Plaids or Plain Colors.

EER RR,

Men's 87.00 Trousers Gabardines, all colors

9 STRAW HATS;

SWEATER SALE $3 Slipover or Button Styles ..

Men's SLACK SUITS

Fine Rayons—All Colors—$7.00 Values

$ White Broadcloth, Fancy 2 SHIRTS: <x Long Sleeve, Sport Shirts

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SUITS

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Har d-Finished Worsteds, Double or Single-Breasted Styles With Vests.

8500 S19

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SALE PRICE

I EO

fil

{Corbin, Delta, and Mrs. O. W. Mo-

:|Dr. E. D. McQuillin, New Glarus, | || Wis., and. two sisters, Mrs.

jonnier, River Forest, Ill. | I TC I

CLOSED THIS SUN.

ters, Mrs.

and seven grandchildren.

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Esther Reed and Mrs.

Belle Ruth Gibson, both of Indianapolis, | | red or blue point ration stamps [and Mrs. Gertrude Carr, Lafayette, |

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"the announcement cautioned. A ili

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