Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1944 — Page 6
Relieved in 5 minutes of double
] Delicious Flavors BEE Kill H hoid Of course can't shoot Piles, but within a few mipu after the first application, Chino-Roid nsually starts fighting the agonies of Piles in 3 ways: 1. Boothes and eases pain and irritation. 2. Helps shrink sore, swollen tissues. 3. Promotes healin comforting irritated membranes eviates nervousness due to Piles. Has helped thoua8 while they worked and greatel comfort. Get China-R
today under positive guarantes isiac or money back. misery with
today. Tear this t. Be sure 10 get genuine, a Knoz pany sold out, ask him to
rt Cicer AG ) kl bd VIET TITY po ion Wri Boy
ITI TO VRE ERROR EAT ER RNAS
And, you'll be deligh irregulars. They wea every point of dang famous Reals be stockings you can
STITT ng
DOWNSTAIRS o£ AYRES
i
on Stomach Fq| Kills Willi preys Resident Here for 45 Ye
Mr. Merrell, who was 51, was working, on a private roofing contract for Robert L. Troxell of thé i Station st. address. | Mr. Troxell, who was sitting on
| working alone on the roof and ap- | parently his balance, A native of Cape Girardeau, Mo, Mr. Merrell had lived here for. 43 years. He was employed by the Superfor Sheet Metal Works and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Surviving are “his widow, Mrs. Laura Merrell; six daughters, Mrs. Esther Knowles, Mrs. Wilma Batt, {Mrs. Thelma Battin, Mrs. Mary {Helen McAffe, Edna Mae Merrell and Betty Jean Merrell; three sons, William, David and James; his parents, Charles Merrell and Mrs. Mary Green; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Lively, a brother, Claude, and eight grandchildren, all of Indianapolis]
GEORGE V. JENKINS Funeral services for George V. i Jenkins, 1432 N. Belle Vieu pl., who {died yesterday at the Nehi Bever'age Co. where he had been employed las a checker for seven years, will {be conducted at 10 a. m. Friday at {the Conkle funeral home by the | Rev. Charles Query. Burial will be | Hull cemetery at Terre Taute. { A lifelong resident of Indianap-
“ols, Mr. Jenkins was. 45., -.
| “Survivers are his wife, Marie; two
| Hom TTC ardeMery
Lot Ew s, Norman Wayne 6 | Indianapolis - and Sgt. - George V., {Jr.; a step-daughter, Miss Wanda {Lou Lacy; a step-son, Daniel Lee
e Merrell, a :
church, Burial will be in ; Cross. : Born at Springfield, O., Mr.
Thomas-had lived here for 35 years and was a retired employee of the United States Tire and Rubber Co. A member of the Holy Rosary Catholic church and the Loyal Order of Moose, he was 77. Besides his wife Frgnces M., he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Prances Herbst, Mrs. Marjorie Leckas and Mrs. Katherine Schrader, all of Indianapolis, and one grandchild.
———
ISABELLE T. STAGG Graveside services and burial for Mrs. Isabelle Treat Stagg, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday at Spokane, Wash. will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon by the Rev. Michael W. Lyons in Memorial Park. Born here, Mrs, Stagg taught in the Indiana high schools before going to Spokane in 1927. A graduate of Shortridge high school and the University of Wisconsin, she also attended Butler university. She was 50. _ Survivors are. a son, William Blackmore, of Spokane: 2 sister, Mrs. Bennett Kraft, of Indianapolis, and. a = grandmother, Mrs. Marsh sor keen ee
mw
JOHN H. NEGLEY
Funeral services for John Henen Negley, a retired farmer, who died
{last night at his home, 5440 Park
ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomor« row at Royster & Askin mortuary. Burial will be in Ebenezer cemetery. Mr. Negley, who was 83, was born? in, Millersville and had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. He attended the Methodist church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lassie Welch of Lebanon and Miss Jessie Marie Negley of Indianapolis; two sons, Thomas and Samuel, both of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren,
WORKER’S FOOT BADLY CRUSHED
William White, 44, of 615 Madison ave. suffered a badly crushed foot this morning when he stepped from a heavy freight elevator at the Railway Express Co. Louisiana st. » Capitol aye. where he is employed. He was taken to Methodist hospital. Police said that he stepped from the elevator before it came to 8 complete stop, catching his foot between the lift and the floor level.
THREATEN STRIKE IN WEST
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 (U. P.)~ White employees of the Los Angeles Railway Corp. would quit their jobs if Negro operators were hired, company and labor. repre~ sentatives told a presidential fair employment practices committee yesterday.
APR HRI gags IT ET ERNIE ARENT
an easy-to
"ig.
machineless. lent for fine,
No Appts Necessary
Bate Licensed Operators
ITH RE NE
Our gift te you — Nationally known permanents at greatly reduced prices.
French OlL TONIQUE
REG. Sto
Prestomatic
Cold Waves Discriminating 12° to *35
PowbDER PUFF
SPECIALS!
REG. $5
VITRON
For curly ends. With
push-up set!
$2:
REG. $12.50
Luis de Paris
Custom Creme and Ofl —Closest Thing to Natural Curly Hair—
$ 6*°
-care-for
95
Excel dry hair.
BEAUTY SHOP
309 Roosevelt Bldg. RI. 0022
"Air Conditioned Throughout Cool and Comfortable!
State Deaths
ANDERSON-—-John Quinn, 58. Survivors: Wife. Katherine, brothers, Russell and Charles. DECKER Mrs. Survivors. Husband, Roland; son, James; sisters, Mrs Ula Campbell, Mrs. Opal {Phillips and Mrs, Earl Potts; father, { Thomas Puillips. | EVANSVILLE--Mrs. Lula Ann Lynch, 65. | Survivors: Husband, Henry, son, Sterling; daughter, Mrs. Leslie Sander; brothers, |F N, George and J. J. Denton; sisters, { Mrs. Mamie Hazelwood, Mrs. John Braun, | Mrs. Berdie Rice, Mrs. Fannie Gardner, !Mrs. A. J. Stalder and Mrs. Ralph | Btyring. : brs Katherine Heinleing 86: -Burvivoers:
|
Daughter, Miss Eleanora Heinlein; son, William P. Heinlein. John Kirschner, 76. Survivors: Daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kelsey Riddle; sister, Mrs. Peter Buttner. Mrs. Viola Oberst, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Miss yLeons Oberst, Mrs. ‘Landry Hungate and Mrs. Pirman Leinenbach; brother, Luther Johnson.
son, Julian; Mrs, Emma Reuse, 84, Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. ~ Halsey
Gray and Mrs. Beulah Downey, son, Lester; brothers, Ira, Jesse and Lester Holmes.
GAS CITY—Ward Turner, 70. Survivors: Wife, Ells; sons, Elmer, Frank and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Hazel Payne, GLENWOOD—Mrs. Daisy A. Lewark, 68. Burvivors: Husband, Gestus; - sons, and Paul; sister, Mrs. Otto Morris. s. Sarah Alice Ireland, 176. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Pensinger, Mrs, Lena Shewalter, Mrs, Reva Armstrong and Lucille Ireland; sons, Milo, Prank and Ray. RICHLAND Albert N. Martin, 52. Sure
Bert! y Jessie Spike and Mrs. Bessie Robinson; brothér, Walter. ROANN—William M. Purdy. 76 Wife, Clara; sons, Guy and Rus brother, Clem and Harve Purdy; , Mrs. Effie Rooney. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Nannie Noll, 71. Sur- | vivors: Husband, Will; daughter, Mrs Marie Cregar. | - SHELBYVILLE-John W. |Survivors: Son, Russell; {Gathman,
Gathman, 78 brother; M. B.
Beulah Campbell, 35.)
Gale |
vivors: Wife, Nellie; sons, Russell, Richard, Lewis, Albert, Joseph and Charles; daughter, Paye; sisters, Mrs, ha Brannan, Mrs. Mary Luke: Mrs.
Sur.
@
4
obs iiet
Pe
\
Arresting Black In Women’s Sizes
: sgp.9s |
Black is so practical . ... you say. It’s a wonderful midseason color. Yes. But it’s pretty, too. Smart, flattering, slenderizing . . + and soft! As in these two examples sketched here from a new collection. Black rayon crepe only. SE ¢
LEPT: Slim skirt with a RIGHT: 8hirred shoulders with a
face-framing collar of pleated broader look. Lacy embroiderruffles narrowly - iced with ed dickey. Gored skirt and white, Three ~ length long, slim sleeves. 8Sizes 38 sleeves. Sizes 18% to 24. to 44. * \» rn em - ta “
‘Individually Yours’
“DUTCHESS”
Perforettes Ae
Panties, briefs and vests of fine, airy perforated rayon. ‘They're ‘expertly tailored, require no ironing. Tearose or white. Large sizes, 59¢.
Perforeite Chemise, ; 69¢ and 79¢ Dorsal 4 AYRES
: : : ~Knit Ui
ue,
—Fashion Dress Department, Downstairs at AYRES.
pr .
Size Fashions
‘
w bd ETP PNA AP RIPE WEL, i
BR
t Your Service Sturdy Twisted Tweeds'
$D]-95
A coat that will take the wear a busy woman gives it will stand the strain of ma rheog, riving oh at weather; yet remain fresh and crisp for all-oceasion wear. Expertly tailored in closely twisted tweeds. Becomin ly styled for you and right with everything in your wardrobe. Choice of blue or brown mixtures! ay
In Sizes 35! to 491,
RIGHT: Fitted coat, with deep ~~ armholes, wide sleeves. ‘wing collar, panel back.
xenon
—Coat Department, Downstairs at AYRES.
Re
For Duty and Beauty
esigned to lead an active life . . . and a useful one , . . beautiful, durable Styl- EEZ shoes! /{ : You'lk love their. smart ¥ styling, appreciate the [ extra comfort of their. IY ~~ “Flare-Fit” innersole. We. gn ar ghotch just three from a ~~ brilliant-Fall ‘collection! i ‘Downstairs at AYRES,
2
d
LEPT:. Boxy topper, with johnny
gE
tl AMER IS ERAN
'
REASOEREN0E 01060000000 LRA AAA LEALS OE IIA ANAS LORLAANAAAAAAM AAAS SANA LASALLE LARA AAAS) AASARAAAARLARARAL0 LALLA MANNION
1
least 42 sea provincial le 87 for the Li a majority fc Five contest and minor seats. Rioting ac tions in Mont called to ing of three me forth, Und were 71 men.
nc nasa ss
