Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1943 — Page 4
t John r Noxon Jr., electrocuted mentally sub-normal infant son
IN MERCY DEATH
Survivors: LaVerne,
Charles,
8 Martha
vivors: and Lewis
Teaching stone 9f the many
ANDERS vivors wie, Mrs. ter, dant Ann Phil sisters,
Lewis palit. BREMEN Willard Steine, wvivors: Wife, Mrs ty Steine; sisters, a Reed and Miss Ada pers brother, Marvin: Steins, ML Wife, Mrs. Della Smith; deugh« ters, Miss Masel Smith and Mrs. Dorothy walters; sister, Mrs. Pearl Thompson. mo, Albert, Wayland and
Vetter; [CR | Bug Cripe, 40. Sur. i Survivors: Wife, Mary Vaikowski: Daugh-
ELKHART-John vivor: Father, Frank Cripe.
GARY Willis
Vietor and sisters, Mra. Martin Beier,
the deaf
son Jae
George W. hol
TOWN-—Horace M L
Hanson Wife,
to hear exhibits
9s. Becky siting; Rosa
Bmith,
Mickelson, Mildred Mickelson: sons, | Harold Valkowski.
i BE. PRs pias (rt Nin Mrs,
and Mrs.
66
LeRoy Mickelson.
Eimer
Mrs. Charles Marino
olf, 88. Survivor: Sister, Bliza Burns. ’ GREENSBURG - Irs Clark
Mrs. Clark;
Clark; sisters, Mrs,
: Drader and Miss Nelle Clark.
Survivors:
Survivors. daughter, A. Gordo
A AONFINGION
MUNCIE Ida Ridgeway, 77 Daughters, Mrs. Hobart Adams and Mrs Herbert Shirk: sons, Charies sand Robert WAY; Rebecca Taylor; | ton, Ba Frank Parris | Jo NEW ALBANY—Pred W
. 1 n,
Son, O. D. McCrac
sister, Mrs,
Mrs. Nellie J. VanMetrs; brothers, Hugh,
Wife,
7. sols,
ughter, Mrs. Mbxine Ehrich; brothers, | ! band; Webster Rosabaum; daughter, & : ai okelson; | Marie Stanton. ! rs
Peter
Mrs
8urWayne
Thomas | brothers, ! B, T. M. and Bmmett Clark Maggie MeCracken, " cken,
"
Survivors
Gordon
obey : son. W, Norman,
by means the 94th
Bur. |e
END OF MONTH SALE
Ayres’ Downstairs Store E. 0. M. Sale is a regularly monthly clearance of all odds and ends, soiled and damaged merchandise—in addition to many very special purchases . . . all offered at lowest possible levels. Come early tomorrow morning for your share of
these fine bargains. Doors open at 9:45. No
CLEARANCE OF ALL ~ SUMMER DRESSES
00
of smart and Sattering ume dese Cotspun rayons and sheer fabrics. Also jumpers if Sizes for misses, women, juniors,
8 demonsirated by Howard A. i of the Indiana State Medical tion now r. Carter, secretary of the council on physical therapy of the American 't) Thomas A. Hendricks, executive
SLAY KING IN EGYPT TO-AID LIBERATION
LONDON, Sept. 29 (U. P.) King Peter of Jugoslavia arrived in Egypt from Britain today to help prepare for the eventual allied offensive to liberate his homeland. Peter's war minister, Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch, commands a wellorganized army in the mountains of Jugoslavia which is reported awaiting only the allied signal to open an offensive in conjunction with landing operations. A rival patriot army of partisans under Gen. Josip (Tito) Brozovich was reported by London sources to ibe locked in flerce fighting with German troops around the Dalma{tian port of Split, which Berlin yesterday claimed had been cap. tured by Nazi forces.
1. ONG COASTLINE The coastline of Norway measures 132,000 miles, or about onehalf the distance around the world at the Sumer.
Carter (center) associa
secretary of the state association, and Dr. Carl H. McCaskey, president.
STATE DEATHS
Charles, Kennetb oo Joie Gordon; sisJohn ke and Mrs, Albert
Tr , BEND-—Ma. it louie Denes. y | Survivors: Husband. Pr | Bence; daughter, Heel Tony ka Miter: are. | brothers, James and Charles Bullett; ; {isters, Mrs, Frank Bard and Mrs. Herod
bert 2 le. Ue Bulky. #5. Burvivors: Husband, . Jog Bliley; saughtars, and Mrs, Bd
Mrs. Revmiond "Wea
SOUTH BEND--Gotfried Valkowski, 85. William mke, Mrs. Alfred Prank Ward, Mrs. Julius DeMrs. Steven Ferenzi
| tars, Mrs. | Cook, Mrs. volder and son, Survivors: HusMrs.
Demmsa Rosabaum, 71.
| sours BEND~Whliam 3. Alford, 82
Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Alford; sons, W. J. and H. W. Alford; daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hill: sisters, Miss Martha Alford and Mrs, George Overton, brother, Ralph B. Alford.
SOUTH BEND--Emest L Hoyt, | Survivors: Wife, Elma K. Hoyt, daughters, Mra. F. 1. Magee and Miss Cleo {Hoyt; son, Willlam W. Hoyt, grand- | daughter, Kathlynn Sue Magee. | ALPARAISO--William Richmond, 49 aA Wife, Mrs. Thelma Richmond; William Richmond Jr.; daughter, ueline - Richmond; sisters, Mrs, Jack {Snyder and Mrs. Agnes Ballard.
WARREN -Meoude Zent, 64. Survivors: Husband, Iseae Zent; daughter, Mrs, | Howard Creviston.
relephone Official i Was Plant Manager in Canada. =
phone Co. as a plant erigineer, and in 1927 rejoined the Canadian firm, * Survivors besides = Indianapolis residents are his wife, Mrs. Rosamond Curran; another daughter, Mrs. . Francis Ringwait; a son, James H. Curran of the navy, and two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mrs. Harlan E. Brown, Portland, Ore
Charles L. Baker
Puneral services for Charles L. Baker, 2301 Morgan st., salesman for Kingan & Co., will be at 10:30 a. m.
Friday in_the Harry W. Moore | I
Peace Chapel, with burial at Galveston. ' Mr. Baker, 45, died yesterday in the Robert W. Long hospital after an {llness of several weeks, He was a native of Indianapolis and belonged to Indianapolis lodge 660, F.& AM Survivors are his mother, Mrs Emma Baker, and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Windmann, Mrs. Mabel Jaynes and Mrs. Blanche Burns, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Sarah McCormick
Mrs. Sarah Isabel Farris McCormick, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Gerkin, 1927 N. Illinois st., after an illness of five years. She was 80, Mrs, McCormick was born in Spencer, and came here from La-
fayette in 1041. Bhe belonged to
Pal tl
(hil
i
THREATEN TO DRAFT:
STRIKING DRIVERS
PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Sept. 20 (U. P.) —State selective service officials have threatened to draft 1000 striking Rhode Island truck drivers who allegedly participated in an “unauthorized” walkout which is halting vital war production. The drivers took a “holiday” when the war labor board refused to reach a decision | on their demands for a
SAtion With pay.
+ RODIBAUGH ATES.
SET FOR FRIDAY
* Services for John P. Rodibaugh, 82-year-old New Augusta farmer, will be at 2 p. m, Priday in the
[Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs, Sherman Robertson, 1051 W. 34th st, after a brief illness. He was born in Pike township, the son of Simon and Lurana Rodibaugh, pioneer residents there, Survivors are the widow, Mrs. John P. Rodibaugh, and Mrs. Rob-
COL. PHILLIPS HONORED
JEFFERSONVILLE, Sept. 20 (U. P.) ~Brig. Gen, Allen R. Kimball, commander of the Jeffersonville quartermaster depot, announced today that the Legion of Merit had been awarded to Col. Albert E. Phillips for outstanding service at the depot since January, 1941. Phil-
lips is a world authority on military saddlery.
. |morial Park. He was 70.
. | Shepherdsville,
Conduot Funeral - : Rites. ens
Services for Leslie Morris, former night watchman for the Star
| Grocery Co, will be at 1:30 p.
tomorrow at the Harry W. Moors Peace chapel, with burial at Me-
Mr. Morris died Monday in his
home, 4% Park ave, after an ill-
ness of four months. The Rev.L.C. Trent of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, will officiate, A native of Bath county, Ken-
tucky, he had lived here 16 years.
Wife Survives: Survivors are. the widow, Mrs. Mary Morris; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte E. Smith, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Carrie B. Wiley, Conners ville; four sons, Russell E. Morris, Indianapolis; Willard M. Morris, Ky. Harlan HR. Morris, Connersville, and Pfe.
| Wayne T, Morris, Camp Livingston,
La.: two sisters, Mrs. Cordelia Reed, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Anna M. Mathes, Tridianapolis, and a brother, Perry Morris, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mrs. Lola Jenkins
Services for Mrs. Lola A. Jenkins, West side resident most of her life, will be at 9°a. m. Friday in St. Anthony’s church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. She was 68. : Mrs, Jenkins died yesterday in her home, 3343 W. Ninth st, after an illness of several months. She was a native of Clermont and belonged to St. Anthony's Catholic church and the Christamore club. * Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Cecelia L. Neff; two sons, Thomas C. Jenkins and Francis A. Jenkins; three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Ballard, (Mrs, P, C. Bonn and Mrs. Alice | Dailey, and six grandchildren, all af Indianapolis.
SEES FOOD SHIPMENT CUT
LONDON, Sept. 29 (U, P.). —William. Mabane, parliamentary secretary to the ministry of food, said today that American food shipments to Britain probably will be curtailed in the future because of “the impact of the war and particularly the manpower draft on American do-
mestic economy.
SN TTTGIER Edy
* Registered -
*,
Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders, Please!
Drapes, Curtains Reduced
Dra Remnants . . ccceo00 Yd. 33028 Yard Jengeid 36 inches wide. Prifted sateens! Printed Twills! Printed Crash
Woven H ash 0 YE. 50 Inches wide. Only a limited assortment of lengths up to 8 yards. Enough for one or two pairs of drapes or porters.
Khaki e 8 0 0 0 0 00 0 $1 Pr.
Made of government net in a reduced khaki color. Trimmed with white,
Curtains Priced as marked. in Also
Salid amined. Poorly made. One of a kind pa
Clearance! Soiled Domestics AT BIG SAVINGS!
SPREADS TOWELS
LACE CLOTHS CHENILLE BATH SETS BLANKETS MATTRESS PADS COMFORTS MATTRESS COVERS
PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS
CLEARANCE! Non-Rationed Play Shoes
$¢).00 npie
Brown, blue, red and wheat linen. Open back, toe. Long-wearing synthetic soles. Sizes 4 to 9.
1000 Pairs
open
Clearance! Better Millinery
Mostly one of a kind in the ‘group. All are soiled or slightly damaged.
Cannon TowelEnds . . . . . . 15cEa. Reversible, in solid colors large sizes. Hemmed. Choice of » variety of attractive colors.
Zrimed Spun tayon ; ... . - We Ye.
~ Clearance of Sportswear Reduced from Our Bebe 5s Stocks
Reg. $3.00 Slacks . . $149 Reg. $2.00 Slacks . . eo 4. 0 « $1.00 eg. $358 2-Pc. Denim Suits... $1.0
Reg. $2.00
Clearance of w early fall hats in felts fabrics. Attractive id becoming colors in the wm
Reg. $1.25 88 Rey. $2.49
group.
Reg. $2.25 Sweaters * “ee ® « $1.00
Reg. $2.00 Print Overalls . « oo 09¢ Rog. 200 Pinatores . . LL. + +
Seconds of
From Famous Makers
Knit Petticoats .
Cotton or cotton wool mixtures. Seconds.
* eo . « $1.00
Assorted sizes,
Rayon KnitGowns . . . . - Seconds. Assorted sizes.
Rayon Knit Undies . . . . .
Chemise, panties, bloomers,
Tuckstitch Panties . . . . .
Rayon, cotton and wool mixtures.
Gowns / only. Broken
. io ve ices o SII
. o Assorted sizes,
. 49¢
vests. Seconds.
First quality.
sizes,
Rayon Crepe, Satin Slips
From a famous maker.
300 in the group. Cholee of
rayon crepe or rayon satin. Broken sizes. Seconds.
“Yard Goods Remnants _
AT BIG
SAVINGS!
