Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1943 — Page 9

Ee LL ee,

ia

EE as o.oo Lr — a per

PRE & KS

fo Survivors;

CEFREIRNANTS

TATTEETRI-oviwe

Lom

1 Eh —

STATE DEATHS

rs, Grace Jean Tomlinson, Survivors: Husband, Emery Tomlinson, Verlin Tomlinson; daughters, Mrs. Ernest Powell and Miss Anna Marie Tomlinson,

BOON LE Everett Owens, 75. Sur- : ‘Wife, Elizabeth Owens; daughters, Beatrice Tannon, Mrs. Helen Kelly and Mrs. Goldie Day; brother, Harry ven; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Beeler, Mrs. lemon, on Hedges and Mrs, Stella Whitted.

“BRAZIL — Mrs, Opal Thatcher, 43. Husband, Clarence Thatcher; aughters, Mrs. Leslie Troth. Ruby and ; sons, Paul, Richard and. Robert; sist " ‘Mabel Reagan, Mrs. Lois 1 : and Mrs. Marie Smith; i ‘mother, -Mrs. Ben Wn right.

EVANSVILLE Mrs, Hizabeth Vogel, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hazel Dunkelberger; granddaughter, Janet M. Dunkelrger

YOU CAN'T

+»BUY ASPIRIN

that 0ah don oh Ao for you than Buin, ure oseph Aspirin, ice 0 Pions for situs poadache. World's

seller op 10¢. Never accept a

T substitu tute. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.

LL Watches and Jewelry

ASI i het 103 N Hie GA

INDIANA'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS

‘Easiest Possible Credit

k USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

Men's SUITS

il

BAM Ln

feed r es

»

BURAGE SNE nS

NO INTEREST OR

Open Mon Eve. Till 3: 45

CARRYING CHARGE

41 E. WASH AT PENN ZND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG

POULTRY ILING 23¢ wi

‘CHICKENS PECTIN 31¢ ..

ANCY

ROCK FRYERS..... FRESH NO, 1

COUNTRY EGGS..

45¢,.. MARION

POULTRY CO.

1026 S. MERIDIAN LI-5519

a

mn i] TH HTT A

AEE TT BONDS] OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. MONDAY TILLOP. M. o

| Men’ S Year-Round Hard Worsted Suits

NEW FALL STYLES ......

| brother,

AVANEVILLE-. Sohn N. Nellis, 74. vivors: = Wife, Lena; sons, Edgar Angus Nellis; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Trunk. William George Rose Sr. 64. Survivors: Sons, Arthur, William ‘and Augustur: bsothe¢r; Edward; sisters, Mrs. Delmont Robinson and Mrs. Charles Boerr.

Mrs. Gertrude Ledbetter, 42. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, William Jr., Donald and Richard Ledbetter; Delores Joyce; sisters, Mrs. Em Mrs. Zadah Nisbeth and Mrs. Ewin; brothers, Phillip, Edward, Erwin, Everett, Elmer and Carl Meyer. Charles Niedermeyer, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sister, Mrs. Mayme Gyer; brother, Henry Niedermeyer.

HAMLET—Mrs. Elia Foltz, 76, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ollie Sago, Mrs. Mabel Cone and Mrs. Gertrude Roby; son, Harry Foltz.

HAMMOND-—Jacob' Cannells, 77. vivors: Wife, #Pauline; son, Val; ters, Mrs. Catherine Galles and Mrs. Elsie McCarthy. Isaac - Laymon, 65. Survivors: Wife, Rose; brother, Joe L. Laymon.

JONESBOROC—Rey. Charles R. Axton, 74. Survivors: Wife, Rachael, daughter, Miss Oakie.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Mary M. Mahin, 92. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Superior M. Becching: son, Charles F. Mahin; ‘grandson, Charles G. Mahin; great grandson, Charles W. Mahin. KOKOMO—Ellwood M. Griner, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stone and Mrs. Mary Abbott; son, Homer E, Griner; grandson, Robert H. Griner; brother, Edward Griner; sister, Mrs. David Nichols.

* LA PORTE—Mrs. Florence C. Barden,

‘74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lucia Proc-

ter; sons, Harvey. Clarence, Orville, Ray, Wesley and Morris. * NAPPANEE—George Marvin Snider, 57. Burvivors: Wife, Sarah Snider; daughters, Mrs. Wilma Unruh and Mrs. Virgil Applewhite; son, Robert; brothers, C. Verne and John J. Snider: sister, Mrs. Herman George. NAPPANEE—Mss. Martha Hummell, 82. Burvivors: San, Curtis Hummel; brothers, Herman Miller and James Miller; sisters, Ms Katie Weaver and Mrs. Manda Hummel. NOBLESVILLE—Lynn. Parrish. Suryivors: Wife, Jessie Parrish; mother, rs. Jane Hoss Spangler; brother, Glenn W. Parrish. OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Leona Mae Woolsey, 29, Survivors; Husband, Willard Woolsey; daughters, Leona and Ramona; mother, Mrs. Lela Hejronimus: srothers; Elbert, Leonard and William; sisters, Mrs. Dora Smith and Mrs. Mary Garland. ‘TERRE HAUTE—James B. Nichols, 64. Survivors: Wife, Hazel; sons, James Jr., and John; brothers, Albert and Luther Nichols; sisters, Mrs. Florence Sparks and Mrs. Selena Marley. WASHINGTON — Mfs. Jersey Mundy Ham, 84. Survivors: Sons, Horace, Ralph and Thomas Ham; sisters, Mrs. Harry M. Mowry and Mrs. Hannah Waltz; Harlan Ingraham. Ella Elizabeth *Willie, 84. SurHusband, Charles George Willie;

Mrs. vivors:

| brother, William Everly.

WHITING—Joseph Kropp, 76. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; daughters, Jean,

Genevieve and Mary Kropp; sons, Walter and Casimir. Hii EHH | NILA

ill LL LMI

8ur-. and

- "SHEL BURN RITES

SET TOMORROW

Former Cattle. Company Salesman Dies at 71;

Wife Survives.

Robert S. Shelburn, 71, husband of Mrs. Fanny R. Shelburn, -4101 Winthrop ave, died Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harry D. Hooley, 5819 N. New Jersey st. Mr. Shelburn, a member of the Broadway Methodist Church and also of the Modern Woodmen of America, came to Indianapolis from Worthington, Ind. in 1918. He was a former salesman for the Lichtenberg Cattle Co. Survivors include his wife, and daughters, Mrs. Hooley and Mrs. M. J. Eaton, Lafayette, Ind.; sister, Mrs. Ella Rhodenbeck, Cloverdale, Ind., and one grandchild. Services will’ be conducted Saturday at 11:00 a. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

Turner S. Hagan

Funeral services for Turner 8S. Hagan, 68, Indianapolis, will he held. at 3 p. m., tomorrow at Shirley Brothers chapel, 2002 W. Michigan

1 86. ’

Mr. Hagan died Wednesday at the ‘home of his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle i Ritzendollar, 850 Udell st. , A native of Edmonton, Ky., Mr. Hagan lived in Indiana 38 years. He worked on a farm near Crawfordsville for 20 years and came to Indianapolis in 1925. Survivors, besides Mrs. Ritzendollar include another daughter, Mrs. Ida Nicholson, Indianapolis, and four sons, Benny Hagan and

| Albert Hagan, Indianapolis; Andrew

Hagen, Oakland, Cal, and Lt. Frank Hagan, Camp Wolters, Tex,

= Clarence Lawson

= | Burial for Clarence Lawson, for- & mer Indianapolis resident, will be in

Washington Park cemetery follow-

; fing funeral services at 4 p. m. to-

/morrow in the Hisey & Titus mor-

= tuary.

= 1S I = |

N. Y,, after a two years’ illness.

Mr. Lawson, a native of Grant (county, died Monday in Coxsackie,

He came to ‘Indianapolis when he

E was 17 and was an ‘employee of

Kingan & Co. and Union Stockyards. He later was assistant superintendent of the old QuigleyHighland detective agency six years.

= He left Indianapolis 12 years ago.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mur-

= ley McCowen Lawson; a daughter,

Mrs. Alice Lillian Clement of Brooklyn, N. Y.: his mother, Mrs. John E. Carroll of Pennville, and one grandchild.

= Inez Olive O’Brien

= | ‘ =| Mrs. Inez Olive O'Brien, resident = of Indianapolis since 1900, died yes-

Outstanding August Values

re

Bes | IS 2

Double or Single Breasted

Featured at

| Men's All-Wool Worsted SUITS

| E All Sizes. Featured at...

| Mew s Worsted Sp gs 88

FATA

Ti i i iH

94%]

tet Te —

Men's $7.00

TROUSERS $ > 00|

| E Fine Gabardines, all colors .. Ei

Tm

| *5° Men's Trousers ~~ $395

NEW FALL STYLES.

MEN'S SWEATERS

Stipover or Button Styles

———

- Sanforized‘Fancy Broadcloths

| Mer’ S su Shirts

Fine White Broadcloths,

$s 69

3 for $5.00

‘

o MEN'S SANFORIZED

(Work Uniforms)

BLUE WORK SHIRTS

PANTS

fred

TA Ii

| tional

= Republican = They were expected to conclude

terday in her home, 1318 N. Key-

=| stone ave., after an illness of two = months.

She was 83. A native of Springfield, O., she 'was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church and formerly had been = |a member of the Jefferson club and the Second Ward Democratic club. : Survivors are a son, Paul O'Brien of Indianapolis, and three grand- : | = |

delphia, Pa.; Sgt. Virgil Jack O'Brien of Edgewood Arsenal, Md.,

land Miss Inez M. O’Brien of Indanapotis,

| WILLKIE CONFERENCE JOINED BY BRADLEY

{children, Russell O'Brien of Phila-|§

—Wendell L. Willkie’s “informal dis-| | cussion” group of Republican na-|

E | | | = RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6 (U. P). | |

committeemen was joined | | today’ by J. Kenneth Bradley of! | Bridgeport, Conn, at the 1940 presi-| dential candidate's home here.

| Willkie declined to comment on|

subjects of the conferences. He|

= expected to spend several weeks in| s | Rushville, = [visitors from Indiana and other

resting and receiving

= states. =| Besides Bradley, other national |committtemen meeting with Willkie = | were Sinclair Weeks, Boston; Ralph ‘Cake, Portland, Ore.: Frederick ‘Baker, Seatfle; Wilson Williams, = | Atlanta, and Mrs. Grace Reynolds, {Cambridge City, Ind. committee woman,

national

their conversations with Willkie this afternoon,

Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Imitations

Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching, burning oI ecacme; nsoriasis, skin and scalp irritations due to exteriial s2nsa—apply odorless liquid Zemo—a Doctor’s for‘mula backed by 30 years’ success. Zemo ‘ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, invisible—you can apply Zemo 000.000 it won't show on skin. Over 25,

ackages sold! 85¢ ie" ZEMO

®ON ANYTHING ®

Autos ® Diamonds eo Watches Jewelry o Clothing eo Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

IHN

P. M—Sat. to 10 P. M.

Weeks also is treasurer of the! committee. |

| |

|

| 1 | iLumors AND, OHIO. STS. :

MILL END PIECES CURTAIN GOODS 1-yard pieces, 36-inch | and figured mMmavenio 3 C settes, meshes, EACH, 18x27 FELT Assorted colors, pieced felt rugs. Ideal for those 49. hard wear spots. PADS FOR YOUR IRONING BOARDS board. Heavy and - resilient, resists scorching—

widths. Rayons, clip JUTE RUGS Fits standard size

Boy's Sanforized Nub Weave

KEE J pe

Sizes 6 to 18

Guaranteed fast, washable colors—inner-outer shirt with short sleeves and lay-back collar. Full el longies with self

WASH PANTS

S a nforized, brown, blue or green. Sizes 6 to 18.

1,

SPORT SHIRTS

Plain and

fancy patterns. n.=-outer style.

sizes,

39° "All ;

3 for $1.00

Girls’

AROUNDS

5] 36s

The School Girls’ Favorite ‘Color and Favorite Style

A warm 100% Wool Fleece Coat (70% new, 30% in double - breasted, semi-fitted style, set in belt in back and button-on front ties. Exceptionally well tailored and warmly lined. They'll be a hit with all girls.

SIZES 71 TO (2

2-Piece Defense SUITS

give long wear.

Blue, tan and green.

Sizes 12 to 20

reused)

Blue denim slacks . scorrectly sized for for the woman who needs a 40 to 46 "waish, :

...52%

Plain and striped fabrics that Sanforized shrunk, they hold their original full cut tailoring and comfort.

EXTRA SIZE Women’s Slacks

5949

RATION FREE—FOOT FREE

PLAY SHOES

$997,

Choice of many styles and colors. Wear them to save your better shoes. Sizes 3 to 9 in the group.

Regular PENNY BOX SAFETY MATCHES Leader’s Save You Money. Limit,

10 sor 5.

ASSORTED LACES AND TRIMMINGS

2 to 4-inch widths, as- “ld sorted patterns and 3 . colors. Mill rejects. Yd. ¢ 18x36 FELT BASE | LINOLEUM MATS E

Assorted colors and | | a 9 Men’s Summer Sanforized

WASH SLACKS

ing, easy to clean surface. Save money. Blue Green

Brown Tan Natural Herringbone Patterns

‘Full-cut, well-made slacks that are washable, fast colors, and won't shrink. Ideal for work, gardening . and just leisure.

SIZES 29 to 42

"No-Tare Fly" | | BiG YANK SHORTS

New patterns in quality wroadeioths, with the comfortable fitting “no-tare” fly. Sizes 30 to 44. Super Combed Accordion Ribbed Shirts

to match. - EACH y | EE afl

Women’s and Mi |

MUSLIN’ SLIPS

Sizes 34 and 38 Onlu Good heavy cotton, V neck, flesh Glen only. Shop and compare this - value.

LO - " 4 Sport Shirts Short sleeves, convertible collars, inner-

outer style in cool woven materials. % Blues, tans, greens and white. SM.L,

Clearance . . . «

‘Mén's Straws $1.00, $1.45, $1.95 Ceiling Price

Broken sizes in assorted styles. Buy that extra hat now to finish the season.

Women’s “Washanready”

Crepe Gowns _ Regular and extra sizes in choice of 1 69

several neckline styles. White, blue and pink,

Women’s and Misses’ |

RAYON PANTIES

Seconds of better grades, with elastic waistband. Lace and Yallored styles. Regular sizes,

Topped off with frosty white touches for midseason wear. .

.5877

Sizes 9 to 16

Distinctive blacks, sleek and effective for now into fall. Clever torso styles, dirndl types and cute peg-tops, they'll give your: wardrobe a lift as well as presenting you as your own best self. They're styled with attenHon so the small details ai e for your own personality They re really

THAT SATISFY

A

ALL WOOLS

Definitely first with collegiates or careerists. Because it tops sports togs, date frocks; because it's a smoothie everywhere from reveille to curfew, Choose yours - in black or brown. Fly front, 4 “Black Beauties.” | velvet collar, quilted lining.