Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1944 — Page 8

of | Andrew. ED 1 Services for Mrs. Pearl May Leon, Miller, at Me st. ‘whol inte | Boaart Lo Jer: At ect padiat. Montgomery, 901 E. Market st. who! a John, Mildred Praay, at Methodist. died Monday in St. Francis hos- % polis, annual |Leanord. Roselyn Scalf, at Methodist, i golf tournament, Highland Country Ray, Margaret Stucker, at Methodist, . Ll ! . club. john, V Sullivan, at Methodist. - Beta Chipter-pPai Delta Pi, Washington Boys & tel, 7130 p.m. Robert, liot, at St. Prancis. rt Bg wR , at St. Francis MARRIAGE LICENSES . Francis. lists are from official records

Irene y 7 Sg dogs San 2 These in . |Emerson ave, and at 1:30 p. m.|f : £35 ; theretore, 1 net responsible for errors | OCOrgS, En , Methodist. |in the United Brethren church in | [ Air Conditioned ’ in names and addresses, : Me - Lafayette, with burial in Springvale 7 1 Vea ER . | Jares, a Massey, hi there. d ! PF. Radmacher, 26. U. S. v; ; Co : “Katherine Louise “Ronald, a, Norit Robert, Irene Wood, at Methodist, The widow of Edward Joslin, she Coo an pen irr Goer appetites just natur- : Ack E Ryan, 45, of 2102 Brooksid . : was born in Lafayette and had : : ally go with good-tast- "pwr. N. ar dary Louise Gueguan, 37, DEATHS been an Indianapolis resident for Loogoo n

, Ind. : 17-years. She was a member of KINGAN'S RELIABLE % ; Richard Bicknell, 40, of 1546 Park; | Bertha Hood, 34, at City, carcinoma. m o ing 5G 1 ” ~ 3 b+ ‘Patterson, 37, of 1903 Ruckle. Minnie Josephine Barthel, 65, at City, the Beech Grove Methodist church BACON! Serve all you want at NN Emmett Scanlon, 28, of 32 N.| coronary occlusion. d th = th 1 - \ ) . Virginia Mae Alerding, 26, of (Joseph Bau. 4. at Riley, acute leukemia. |an e Irvington Rebekah lodge, breakfast and Bt Other meas, Tacoma. a George P. Mathey, 56, at 960 N. La Salle, |g08. She was 70. too. One aibkie of iis rusty ; Cn ra re une, 9, of Tos [John Coleman Hawkins, 20, at 409 W.| Survivors are three sons, George appetizing crispoess and de- ND ener. 26th, prema at 2714 Sangster, car-|3nd Edward Jr, both of Indianlicious, nut-like flavor will 3 v 4 Charies Edward Davis, 21. R. R. 5, BOX| “cinomg. { apolis, and Harry, River Grove, IIL: make the family call for more. : g 5a, Rosemary RB. v2 Ruben Wesley Wilson, 66, at-3410 Burgess, | four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Younck, So treat youself to the best— a SE 1 James Albert Gibbs, 23, of 1730 N. Merld- pary E. Stradliog, 60, at 3922 Broadway, (Mrs. Mildred Younck, Mrs. Lillian — Ba ian; Marjorie Kroush, 31. of 610 E. 9th.| carcinoma. Farlow, and Mrs. Ire Jacobs. all Morris Edmond Foist, 23, Camp Grueber, (Ethel May Ciss:ll, 57, at “3251 Kenwood, ’ ATS. ne Jacobs, a ® = A Okla.: Catherine Maria Fagan, 20, carcinoma. Bosth i. gt. 2001 K of Indianapolis; 18 grandchildren 4 tle, Wash, arence rockway, , a . S XK J VE a of 1746 W. Erie; Norma | Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. and 12 great-grandchildren. 3 Jean Porter, 21, of 1226 College. Anna Marie Alberty, 77, at 20 Bankers RELGABLE ‘ William J. Szafran, 25, Camp Atterbury, Lane, chronic myocarditis.

Ind.: Florence Bocko, 25, Oswego, N. Y. Sarah McElwain, 23, at Flower Mission MRS. CAROLINE K. BULTMAN » A( 'ON 2 for KING Marian Prancis Ward, 21, Ft. Huachuca, | hospital, miliary tuberculosis. Rites for Mrs. Caroline K. Bult-

On ALE; Sven Coruting Harris, 25, of man, 3114 N. Capitol ave., who died

if - pound cellop package. William Edward Hunt, 26, of 545 Division;

Rose Florence Lockwood, 19, of 936 State Deaths

‘ J N EATS SINCE 1848 Erwin Pranklin Giddens, 49, of 212 Good: § KINGAN & CO. * * * FURVEYORS OF FINEM - Agnes Winifred McKeon, 43, of 1837 Additional Obituarie WE EE RTT } Westview dr. BLOOMFIELD—Kathryn Elizabeth Ray, S Norris Hale, 17, of 718 Martin; Alma |74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mabel | Milum, 17, of 201 N. Richland. Bringman, Mrs. Nellie Maula and Miss | On Page 12 Esther Ray; sons, Kenneth, Ernest and Virgil; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins. BRAZIL Philip Dean Hobson, 66. Survivors: Wife, Florence; sisters, Mrs. Ezra Perry and Mrs. Herman Schmutte.

CONNERSVILLE—James Townsend, 72. Survivors: Sons, Isaac, Brownlow, Tillman and James; daughters, Mrs. Mabel 9 ] ‘ " : Turttle and Mrs. John Napier. oy 2 y g ELWOOD—Florence Knotts, 75. Surviv-

yesterday in the home of her son.

ors: Daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hiatt; sons, Floyd and Roy. FT. WAYNE—Frederick Wambsgans, 78. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Mrs. Walter Augenstein and Mrs. Alfred rt RI se p——— my i— Schumm; sons, George and Harold; broth.

er, Bernard: 360 WEST VWWASHING TON —

Joseph Fitkleman, 53. Survivors: Wife, | £ Mary; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Roos; son,

Morton. 2 \ GOSHEN—John Rimpler, 59. Survivors: |= Wife, Irene; daughter, Caroline; brothers, = a George, Edward and Frank. SE Elmira Catherine Martin, 90, Surviv- |= ? : ors: None, 2 4

KOKOMO—Lewis Paul“Stone, 57. Sur-|— vivors: Wife, Ada; daughters, Eleanor |

and Mrs. Marian Pell; brother, Ned. = LAFAYETTE—Nora Lenihan, 64. Sur- | == vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Jasper Wilson and |= ’

Mrs. Jnae Hill, Vernie Mae Sebering, 47. Survivors: |S Husband, Merl; son, Kenneth; daughters, ¥ n Be Mrs. Irene Stark, Mrs. Dale Mason and Mrs. Pauline Berry, son, Glen; brothers, Men S Van Heusen Russel and Roy Young; sisters, Mrs. Louise | = Salta and Mrs. Carrie Simkins,

OXFORD—Wilson Gornall, 31. Surviv- |= a ’ ors: Mother, Mrs. Minnie Gornall; broth- | = ‘ 1 ers, Victor, Arnold and Albert; sisters, |= S 3 :

Mrs, Florence Leuck and Mrs. Vel . Stewert. 2 a xy na = ; Van Heusen shirtsin

PLYMOUTH — Daniel McCullough, 71.5% aa white and colors—it : Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Lavon. E b has the draped body SHARPSVILLE—Dora Ethel Garver, 87. | = cut — action room : Survivors: Husband, Chester; daughters, |= \ :

oo RR a a ce gl oa Nl i 2

Mrs. Florence Welcher and Mrs. Laura |= ¥ > armholes, shoulders Campbell; son, Arthur; brothers, Fred, |= % and sleeves — launEd, Otto and Jesse Harrell, a dry-tested and sanSOUTH BEND—Oscar Robinson, 51. Sur- | = 3 - vivors: Wife, Ruth; daughter, Mrs. | & ; J forized. Sizes 14-17. Charles Laymann; son, Jesse; sisters, Mrs. 3 Della Bowers and Mrs. Viola Winterhoff; brothers, Otis and Oris. £ eo WM ' Vincent Michalski, 57. Survivors: Sis. i 4 en S ters, Mrs. John Olejnizak, Mrs, Martha 3 p Gloyeski, Mrs. Mary Slott and Mrs. Ther-

IGNITION CABLES— rte men nm er |B NAD 8 DRESS SHIRTS

UNION MILLS—Harry Mill, 70. Surviv-

“” . ors: Sisters, Mss. (X-, Jackson, Mrs. A. : Men's better :dress ogan, Mrs, Eliz , Mrs. d E Ry i One of 35 break-up points Carpenter. Mrs. F. McLane and Mise | ws SE $ 98

Sted da Re ie nd nae NO HL

; . . Adeline Mill. : Madras in neat Lois Cowden, 31. Survi tH i - Also Shellubrication protects Crane ir ir erst Husband, Striped putters. / . . ters, Mrs. Myrtle Hocomb, Mrs. Jeanette : ancy p . izes i Wartime stop-and-go can wreck your car if you Jones and Mrs. Clovis Foster. ; 14 to 18. The Gift Father neglect it! That's why Shell Dealers check your car +1VINCENNES—Seymour Riddle, 74. Sur- Wi : ; J . : . > \ vors: Daughter, Mrs, Lucille M 1 : 35 ways with every Shellubrication job. Take igni- sons, Homer. Edward and Roberts broth. ill Enjoy Au Summer! tion cables for example. Your Shell Dealer bends each wire into a U to Einatasper, Oscar and John; sisters, Mrs,

Elizabe Eo y y y Colored \ find rough or broken insulation. Then, if needed, he makes the proper Mitchel, fon Yearin 45a MI. Ju}; Fine Quality White Border repair or replacement. He will check the distributor head for cracks or vom NTAN--Willlam Goodwin, 73. Sur. ET HANDKERC HIEFS

i vivors: Son, Myrle; daughters, Mrs. bad insulators. kort; Borg ar. dn Jinney : Rubm. 3 $ 00 Handkerchiefs a_i ——— ar. lens Wilson; brothers, Clayton and E 3 for 1 Cc MAKE A DATE FOR _SHELLUBRICATION | 700AY RY = .

Large size men's handker- Give Dad several of these chiefs, corded border design, beautiful handkerchiefs with neatly hemmed. A quality the white center and colored that will make an excellent borders—that will match or gift. harmonize with his tie.

Other Slack Suits, *5™ te *12* : ° ° * Expertly tailored, smartly styled Give Him a Pair of SLACKS | Ex of real ual ‘an durability ost Made of fine rayon mixtures, they are re pT Slacks 5) nan both cool and comfortable. May be better grade gabardine in XN : had with long or short sleeves, in a all popular plain colors—tan, wide range of wanted colors. Sizes blue or brown. Also neat

! 30 to 42. Here's the gift Dad is sure Bripes and plaids. Sas | to appreciate above all else!

Star Store, Street Floor.

Men's Summer

SATURDAY ONLY! > SLACKS ; r NN . Men's

plaid neat stripes. Also

BEAUTY MART SUPER plain tan and blue. Sizes 29 g ‘ ~ = Neckwear PERMANENT B

“i ue ZT Gr) 4 ne a plaids, short sleeves. Sizes IS HEART SET ON SENDING HIS BOY TO BUT-- WHILE PLAYING IN ALOT small, medium or large. PERE CSSD | oy CKO 'S PAJAMAS FeNT MAN | ILY CAUGHT THE GLEAM OF A ’ 1 JUST HOW HL WAS GOING TO MANAGE BROOCH IN THE DIRT, GiovoR NOT Eo MEN'S PAJAMAS

WHEN THAT TIME CAME, FORMIS SALARY | | AWARE OF ITS VALUE, HE TOOK IT HO ar Made of {umey broadcloth in nest: hf WAS SMALL AND IS FAMILY BURDENS IANY-- | | A GIFT FOR his MOTHER. + | Toe AS a sires nd. pads. Cot sl $

Full cut, well made. Sizes A-D. — : Trou: Other Pajamas, *1* to 3" Jaa * a ‘Bl nurses |

| 4 y 8 : i ‘ armed LUEKY MOON no A pormanei iy 6 | © a ; a grea! PLANT CROPS ONLY gorsho Al ; \ A J : « 3 i I: ON to prote WHEN THE MOON Von Much JOR | | a Ls 7 SA Health a as a he tine cle other ho