Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1943 — Page 4

PAGE 14

MRS. WILSON'S RITES ARRANGED

Scheduled for Tomorrow at 3 P. M.; Lived Here All of Life.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme Hicks Wilson, 3248 N. New Jersey st, will be conducted by the Rev Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, at 3:30

Pp. m, tomorrow at Flanner & Buch-|

anan mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. Mrs. Wilson, who was 68, died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a brief illness. in Indianapolis all her life

Survivors are two sons, Leon

Cecil Wilson of Indianapolis and]

Sterling Holt Wilson of Roanoke, |

Va.

Miss Frances C. Moffitt

Miss Frances Cullen Moffitt, former Indianapolis resident and a student of the Metropolitan school | of music, died last Wednesday in a hospital at Athens, Tenn. after a} short illness. Funeral services were held Saturday in Rushville, her birthplace. Miss Moffitt, who had studied piang under internationally famous music teachers in Vienna, Austria, and in this country, was head of the music department at Grant university in Athens She attended | Columbia university and had trav-

eled extensively in Europe and the X°

United States. She was a cousin of the late Mrs. D. M. Parry of Indianapolis. vivors are two nephews, Alexander

Sur-

Loveless of Indianapolis and Edward | Je

Davis of La Porte; a niece, Mrs Harvey Cook of Rensselaer. N. Y., and another cousin, James Wirt of Greensburg.

Clarence 0. Jackson

Clarence O. Jackson, 3432 College ave. painting contractor, died while working yesterday at a house at 842 East drive, Woodruff place. He was 60. The deputy coroner gave heart disease as the cause of death. The body was taken to the Hisey & Titus funeral home Mrs. Clara B. Jackson, his wife,

is the only immediate survivor.

Mrs. Flora J. McGuire |

Burial for Mrs. Flora J 812 River ave, wi ville following funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday in the River Avenue Baptist church. A resident of Indianapolis 22 years, Mrs. McGuire died yesterdav in her home after an illness of two weeks. She was 73. She tas the widow of Edward McGuire. A son, Frank McGuire, Indianapolis, is the only immediated survivor,

McGuire, I1 be in Shelby-

| Charles Clark Charles Clark, a resident dianapolis most of his life, died Sunday in Los Angeles, Cal, according to word received by relatives here. He was 67. Mr. Clark was a member of Christ Episcopal church. Funeral services will be in Los Angeles tomorrow. Survivors are Orrin A. Collins, 1142 N. Belle Vieu pl, and a sister, Mrs. Eva Kaplin of Jeffersonville,

"Mrs. Myrtle B. Michelsen

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle B. Michelsen, 3110 W. 61st st.. were to be at 10 a. m. today in the Edwards & Kohimeyer funeral home in Shelbyville Mrs. Michelsen, who was 71, died Sunday in her home. She was a member of the Baptist church. | Survivors are the husband, Edward A. Michelsen; a son, John Scott Michelsen; a sister, Mrs. C. E.| Thomas, and two brothers, Leonard | ©. McCabe and Albert McCabe, both of Shelbyville, |

of In-

John F. Ormsby |

John F. Ormsby, 1433 S. Belmont ave, will be buried in Memorial| Park cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the] West Side Gospel tabernacle. A resident of Indianapolis 29 years, Mrs. Ormsby died yesterday in his home after an illness of five] years. He was 89. He was born in Ohio and came to Indianapolis in 1914. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Har

JULY aw

SATU

will be in|

She had lived|and Mrs { Mort

| tainers,

OPEN 9 A. M—CLOSE 7 P. M.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Fred Barnes, 75 vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Mark Harvev and Mrs. Hobart Highwood; brother, D. | Barnes. | Richard Owen, 87. Survivors: | ters: Mrs. Ollie Bennett and Mrs, | Crise. { DELPHI-Charles Daughters, Mrs. Guy Esther Bray; son, Everett Mrs. A. K. Rawlins, Mrs. Mrs. Ben Price. EVANSVILLE—Eugene L. | Survivors: Wife, Naomi. | William T. Head, 63. Survivors: Wife, Rhoda; sons, Thomas, Charles and Ronald | Head: daughters, Misses Rita and Mary Jane Head; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Brockleide, Mrs. J. J. Schmitt, Mrs. Flora | Barron, Mrs. L. C. McMullen, Mrs. Minnie Singer and Mrs. Aubrey Bays; brother Lawrence Head ! GENEVA-—-8Smith Runyon, 89 Daughter, Mrs. Emma Smith; so: David and Rufus Runyon KOKOMO Mrs. Elsie Martin, 47. Sur- | vivors Son, William Martin; daughter, | Mrs. Minnie Addison; mother, Mrs. Min- { nie Ramer LAFAYETTE vivors Daughters, Mrs. Helen Brickler ; Allman, Mrs, L. Heffner, Mrs. Gertrude Allman and Miss Emma Martin; ! brothers, Robert Walter, Frank and | Chris Martin LEBANON vivors: Daughter, Karl, Herbert and Robert Lehmse Mr: Millicent Ellis, 70 Survivers Daughter, Mrs. Morton LINTON—John Meek Sr., 77 Wife, Mary; sons, Pete, John, Robert and Archie Meek Clyde Davis Mrs Ouisa Miller 20 Daughter, Mrs. alter Faulk; sister, Will Mad: MT. VERNON--Lemuel 1 Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Earl, Harley and Ezbon Blackburn; brothers, Herschel and Walter Blackburn; sisters, Mrs. John Russ and Mrs. Gussie Knight OAKLAND CITY-—-Malcum M Survivors Wife, Drucie; sons, Hoyt and Blaine Pugh: brother, Pugh: sister, Mrs. Rosie Robbins. PETERSBURG -Mrs

18. Survivors: Sons

Sur-

DaughFrank Parks, 77 Survivors Malone and Parks; sisters,

Harry Lowe and

Stevens, 69

sur®ivors

Ernest

{

John H. Martin, 71. SurGarnett Eisae

sisters,

Karl H. Lehman, 76. Sur-

Norma Lehman;

sons,

Survivors William

aaugnter,

Survivors i Murs

Blackburn, 9%

Pugh, 83 Charles. Robert

Clara A Orval, Ralph, Omer, William and Louis Klipsch and John Winslow; daughter, Mrs. Anna Chappell. | PRAIRIE CENTER—John T. West, 83 Survivor Son, Paul West SEYMOUR Mrs, Rachel Survivors Daughters, Mi Mrs Fred VonDeilingen § an and Mrs Robert and Walter

Klipsch

i HusMrs Nora | Mi nna 1d Betty Richa other, Clifford Cornett; Stevens SHELBYVILLE—Samuel Bray, 84 vivor: Wife, Edith.

& | pil

and Harry L. Ormsby, both of In-|

| dianapolis; five daughters, Mrs. R.

F. Newman, Mrs. John Forney and Mrs. Fred L. Baer, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. John Stroud of Sulpher Springs, Va., and Mrs. John Baer of Crawfordsville; a stepson, Lorin Smith of Indianapolis, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Thomas Ratican of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jennie Emrick Services for Mrs. Jennie S. Emrick, 3012 Ruckle st, be at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Kregelo & Bailey funeral 2233 N. Meridian st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Emrick, widow of Emrick, died here yesterday after an illness of 10 months. She was 83. A native of Castine, O., she came to Indianapolis in 1904. Her husband died 15 years ago. She was aj member of Tabernacle Presbyterian | church and of Brookside chapter | 481, O. E. S. | Survivors are a son, Edwin H. Emrick, and two grandchildren,] Robert E. Emrick and Mrs. Rosa-| lind E. Ewing, all of Indianapolis. SAVE BROWN WASTE PAPER! WPB officials are urging the public to save all forms of used brown paper—old brown containers, brown bags and wrapping paper—to help relieve the critical shortage of pulp.

will

home,

Frank L.

{Brown waste paper will be used to;

make blasting kegs, cartridge con-| victory containers, and other essential military equipment. | Flatten out boxes, stack lccse paper! in neat bundles. To sell to a dealer, or to give your paper to charitable or other organizations, call a collector at MA rket 3321. Approved By War Board, Paid For By Ind

Production

If You Suffer ‘PERIODIC’

FEMALE PAIN

With Its Weak, Cranky, Nervous Feelings

It at such times you, like so many |

women and girls suffer from cramps,

headaches, backache, distress of “'irreg- | ularities”, periods of the blues — due | to functional monthly disturbances— |

Start at once—try Lydia E. Pink-

ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve |

such symptoms. It's jamous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also

accompanying tired, weak, nervous feel- | ings of this nature. This is because of | its soothing effect on ONE OF WOMAN'S |

MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS, Taken regu-

larly — Pinkham's Compound helps | build up resistance against such symp- | | toms. Follow label directions.

riett Ormsby; two sons, Charles r.| LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SEARLE — STOUTS FACTORY ——e

OUR NEW HOURS

FOR

AUGUST

RDAY

MON

OPEN 12:15 NOON —CLOSE 8:45 P. M.

DAYS

TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY THURSDAY—FRIDAY

OPEN 9 A. M.—CLOSE 5 P. M. EFFECTIVE JULY 6,

Gtouts FACTORY STORES

318-332 MASS. | \

1943

352.354 WEST

Mrs. |

Mrs, |

Mrs. |

, WASHINGTON

is i

Women’s High Style

FOOTWEAR

Ceiling Price, $4 to $6

Wed. Only

A specially selected group of extremely smart footwear to be sacrificed for WEDNESDAY ONLY! Choice of beige, blue, black, white and wanted two-tone effects. Sizes 4 to 9 and widths AAA to C in the sale, but not in every style.

Star Store, Street Floor

Sale! 500 New

Hot Weather Frocks

, $068

2 for 35.00

youthful seersucker, rayons and leading fab-

Our Ceiling Price $3.00

crisp and cotton spun other summer rics. Wide choice of patterns and colors, including pastels, whites, bold colorful prints, stripes and dots. Sizes 12 to 44 in the group. Remember — this offer is good for one day — Wednesday only — so get bere early and buy several! Star Store, Second Floor

Smart, styles of chambray,

Little Boys' Easy-to-Wash

SUN SUITS

Our Ceiling Prices, $1.00 and $1.19

84°

Durable seersuckers and broadcloths in plain colors and stripes. Well tailored for extra good service. The plain colored suits have belts piped in white; the scersuckers are neatly trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6.

Star Store, Second Floor

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reg. $4.50 50-Ft. Length

Garden NOSE 2° Real rubber, reinforced with fabric. Complete with connections.

Star Store Basement

TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943

[Ce NCEA:

360 West Washington St. + Use Our 10-Pay Plan

Rayon Hose

Our Ceiling Price 89¢

These are the

so popular because of their grand sheerness and great durability. Good summer

work. to 1015.

600 Pairs of Full-Fashioned Sheer Rayon HOSE

Carefully selected

89¢. 9 to 101';.

Star Store, Street Floor

Our Regular $1.49

HOUSE PAINT

1 29

Can be used indoors and outdoors, and comes in 12 beautiful colors. We have sold this quality of paint for years and know it will give complete satisfaction. Better stock up on this paint now, as we cannot get more when our present stock is gone!

Star Store, Basement

Merit Sheets

“Seconds” .of PACIFIC MILLS

Large,

inches. quality.

extra heavy sheets, inches, with a 68x72 thread count. selvage to prevent ripping of edges. give years of satisfactory service, as the irregularities will not affect wear, 2 to a customer. If first quality, $1.98

CANNON TOWELS

Ceiling Price 25¢ . . . Wed. Only . . «

Turkish towels with colored borders. Size 16x27 These are extra heavy,

size 81x99 Tape will

Limit

These Seconds

$169

absorbent

irregulars of $1.00 quality that formerly sold for Smart, wanted colors in sizes

2);

Summer Store Hours

Mondays: 12:15 to 9:00 P. M. Tuesdays to Fridays: 9:45 AM. to 5:15 PM. Saturdays: 9:30 AM, to 9:00 P.M.

% FREE PARKING

AE a

900 Pairs of

FIRST QUALITY

Full-Fashioned

Boys’ SLACK SUITS

Our Ceiling Price, $1.98

5939

Made of sanforized washable fabrics in neat stripes. Pants have bells to match. Choice of in-or-out shirts, Sizes 4 to 10,

Boys’ Babe Ruth

UNION SUITS

Our Ceiling Price, 59¢ Wed. ge 3 for

Only $1.00 suits of fine

Sizes 10,

2 Pr. for $1.45

Wed. Only

famous “ARLINGTON” hose

Perfect for dress or colors in sizes 815

2 Prs. for $1.25

Athletic type pajama checks. 12 and 14,

Star Store, Street Floor

Men! You Can Save $4.55 on These Fine

"RIVERCOOL"

Summer SUITS

Our Ceiling Price Is $22.50

10°

Smart, snappy styles for men and young men, expertly tailored of popular “RIVERCOOL"” breezeweight materials. In plain colors and stripes. Regular, short and stouts in sizes 36 to 48.

99¢ T-SHIRTS

291

Popular cool Tshirts of fine cotton combed yarn In plain white. Large, medium and small sizes.

Star Store, Street Floor

Ceiling Price, $3.98 WEDNESDAY ONLY

Why dispose of that comfortable old chair when you can make it look just like new with one of these wellfitting knitted covers. Choice of brown, blue, green and wine, Will fit all regular club chairs only.

Star Store, Basement

42-Inch Pacific Mill Tubing

Ceiling Price, 42¢ Yd.