Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1944 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPO

ng mosquito bites, painful : detaple rashes with na. It actu

SEIZED BUTTER GOES

"| TO SALVAGE DRIVE SERVICES TODAY Jory ern FOR §, Ry FISHER

The waste fat salvage drive In

today and the axis may find itself deluged with 320 Pounds of Hoosier butter. Judge Robert C. Baltzell ordered | 320 pounds of adulterated butter, {sefzed at a Madison packing firm by {agents of the federal food and {drug administration, turned over to | the salvage section of the war pro- | duction board to be processed for { the manufacture of explosives.

Father of Editor Had Lived Here Five Months; Born In Parke County.

Services for Sherman R. Fisher, a native of Parke cofinty, were. to be at 1 p. m. today at the Rose-

STORE HOURS:

———&efdom Two Pairs Alike

NEW FACTO

NEW FALL STYLES

A real chance to save on shoes coines seldom these days—so don’t miss this sale of smart New Fall Styles.

FACTORY

PARKING BPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

Good Shoes for Less

1 was the father

dale Methodist church. Burial will be in Rosedale cemetery. Mr. Fisher, who was 79, died here yesterday after a long illness. He of Mahlon R. Pisher, 2910 Broadway, an' associate editor of Construction Digest. He had. lived in Terré Haute for several years béfore coming to Indianapolis five months ago. Survivors, besides his son, include two brothers, Lynn of East Chicago and Ray of Terre Haute, ahd a daughter, Miss Vie Fisher of Chicago.

MRS. SARAH CONAWAY Services for Mrs. Sarah Alice Conaway were to be at 2 p. m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Coolman, Road 52 at 56th st. Burial will be in

1 Bethel cemetery.

Mrs. Conaway died Tuesday at her home in Clinton where she had moved eight years ago from Indianapolis. “Surviving besides Her daughter

are. a son,

RY SECONDS OF BETTER GRADE SHOES

$4.98

SHOE STORES

and three grandchildren,

THOMAS WRIGHT

Funeral services for Thomas Wright, a - retired railway mail clerk, will be at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Speaks & Finn Mortuary. Burial will be in Rockville. Mr. Wright, who was 83, died in Methodist hospital Wednesday after a week's illness. He made a study of Victorian poetry for a hobby and was a member of the McGuffey club and the PFifty-first Street Methodist church, The only survivor is a daughter,

Miss Emily Wright, 711 E. 40th st.,

with whom he made his home.

RRND

CRBS

S48;

’

WILL: 5 yor a

Classroom Classics to voli

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SLATED

§ rs ' : Adm. Moon's Rites - Bh » » Set in Washington Memorial services for Rear Adm, Don Pardee. Moon, a native of Kokomo and & graduate of the 1918 class at the U, S. Naval academy, will be held in St. John's Episcopal church,’ Washington, D. C, at 4p m, Sunday, Participants in the service wil be Capt. Robert D. Workman, director, chaplaing’ division of the navy, and Capt. Maurice M. Witherspoon, chaplain corps, USN. Music for the service will be presented by the U, S. naval academy choir and Chief Specialist A. R.

ing battle two weeks ago.

MAURICE WALSH DIES. AT AGE 76

HARRY C. WILSON Ao. 25 that could go to work.

Marken. Adm, Moon died follow-|3270 N., New Jersey st. He was 82.

le it they knew

Probate ‘Court Judge Mr, Wilson was 66rn in Columbia

DIES AT AGE 82x mrmzs:

Goshen while he was still a very young child. .After completing his

Widely Known Here as studies and being admitted to the Representative of Grocery Firm.

Harry C. Wilson, who was probably known by sight to more housewives than any man in Indianapolis, died this morning at his home, |2nce¢ CO.

bar he practiced law in Goshen ana was later judge of the probate court | In 1913 he moved to Indianapolis and was with the United Mutual Life Insurance Co. which is now the American United Life Insur-

Mr. Wilson was a life member of the Knights of .Pythias lodge

Mr. Wilson became known 10|in Goshen and was a charter memhousewives when he worked as &|ber of Calanthe lodge. roving personnel man for the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. Although |Flanner & Buchanan mortuary will he had retired in 1937 Mr. Wilson believed that there was something he could do to relieve the growing manpower shortage. He was equipped with a portable ws i booth by the Kroger Co. and would Retired Railway Worker spend several days at a time in|Los Angeles, C

Services at 8 p. m. Sunday in the

be followed by cremation. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgia H. Wilson; two daughters, Miss Janet Wilson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Willard Stevens of Cleveland, O.; a brgther, Lawrence of

CARLISLE — Mrs, ——ry 3. " Kell: srotner Survivors: Sons ai eas XolL; © aries and Robert; daugh Beulsh | a and . Asa Gottrell. lens, Mrs. Maude Benth . and Mrs. Mary| ww Bertha E. Craft, 67 Martin; brothers, O. C, $5 nd Job Pritch-| gyryivors: Husband, Clarence; da ; ett; sisters, Mrs. Scottie Parks and Mrs, Dorothy Craft: son, - William ris Cartie SEith, brother, Dr. L. W. Smith. :

ELKHART—Louis a itam Fe

Survivors: Wife," Sunk} sister, Mrs. , Otto P. Clement.

WARSAW-—-Mrs. Roy Brandenburg. Survi ivors: Hi ; sons; sister, Mrs. Fred

FRANCISCO—Mzs, Annie Tyree, . Sur- { ttm” Mise J won| SUSPECT IN THEFT

sisters, McGill; brother, Joseph Ji

GARY-Mictagl | Sandals .

vivors: Cyril, Mrs. Peter Evanoff Olga, Anna, Joan a Pai brother, John.

HANNA-John R. Hi ors: Wife, Alice; Ribordy; brothers, W

ley.

MILL CREEK—Ralph Hood LeRoy, 33. 2

Survivors: Mrs. Frank and Emmet.

Wife, Ione; parents, LeRoy; brothers,

RICHLAND-—Oliver Robbins, 73. re Shs. Howard HerrPatterson and Therman Baker; sons, Nelson, Ashby and

Daughters, Jesse

vivors* man Mrs.

Marshall.

Survivors: Wi

Mrs, Cora Evans a James

Wilbur Burton, 33, of 2151 Boule-

gts vard place, was charged with va-

:|grancy in connection with the burglary of the Lincoln Loan Co. 201

, 64. - |W. Birr id vy, W. Washington st, early this and Schuyler; morni sisters, Mrs. Millie Land and Mabel Hins-

ng. Patrolman Paul Beck found three wrist watches and a bracelet on d| Burton, who was arrested at Ohio

ymond Ist, and the canal.

Mrs.

SYRACUSE—The Rev, James A. Carwile fe. Elisa sons,

SPONSOR DANCE

Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 11, and the Lyndhurst DeMolay club are sponsoring a dance from 8 un-

., and a sister, Mrs. [Gerald and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Julius | tf] 11:30 p. m. tomorrow at the . Virgil = Ci $ . one the company’s stores in the!Clara Wood of New York. Killinger, Ms. po er a Cig Lyndhurst Masonic temple.

Had Been Lifelong

Resident eres Maurice A. Walsh, a reti kd boil-

ermaker for the Nickel Plate railroad, died yesterday at his home, 1818 N. Delaware st., after an illness of five months. He was 76 and had lived in Indianapolis all his life. Mr. Walsh had been retired for several years. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, the Knights of Columbus -and- -the-Assoclation of Re-

Let

John Pickrell. of Cicerg, | Hired—Raitroad—Employees: ET

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Sullivan Walsh; four sons, William J., Robert M. and Maurice F. all of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Bernard E. stationed at Altus, Okla., and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Sundling and Mrs. Ellen Whitsett, both of Indianapolis.

FRANK SHAFFER Frank Shaffer, former owner of a plunmbing shop, died Wednesday night at his home, 321 N, Riley ave., after a brief illness. He was 73. He was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and had given up his plumbing shop on the East side 15 years 2go. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emmaline Shaffer: two sons, Stanley of Indianapolis and George on duty in the Atlantic with the navy; two daughters, , Mrs. Katherine Mec-

both -of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Joseph of Indianapolis and William of Gary.

ALBERT W. COMPTON | Albert W. Compton, 38 S. Cather{wood ave. died at his. home Wednesday. He as 62.

He was an - employee of the Bridgeport Brass ordnance plant and had lived in Irvington for 28 years. He was a member of the First Baptist church of Irvington. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jennie Compton; a sister, Mrs. Mary Drake of Los Angeles, Cal, and a nephew, Roscoe Compton of Columbus, O.~

MRS. MARY BRAGG Final rites for Mrs. Mary Bragg, 1526 E. 12th st. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Northeast mortuary, , Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Bragg, who was 81, died Wednesday. She was the wife of William Bragg, a retired Big Four ‘employee. . Bhe was born in Barboursville, W Va.,, and came to Indianapolis in 1905 after living in Columbus, O Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Lee Blume of Houston, Tex., and Ernest Blume of Indianapolis; two brothers, Ed and | Bailey McCune, and a sister, Mrs. Jesse Mason, all of Columbus, O.; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren,

MIKE MURPHY ON |, ‘REPORT TO NATION’

Lt. Col. Michael C. Murphy, glider expert of the 1st troop car-

—Tailored

BLOUSES 1 9 : Others to $3.65

— Pleasing assortment of lovely rayon crepes, poplin and faille. White and colors. Sizes 32 to 38.

Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’

SWEATERS $9%

Others $1.99 to $5.99

— Cardigan and slipover styles. Pastel and dark colors.

Sizes 34 to 40

Skirts and Jumpers

Pleated 99 er -$ Flared 2” Styles to $4.99

Plaids and solid colors, cordutoys and woolens. Sizes 22 | to 30! - eT

[rier command at Stout field who was injured when he landed in France June 7, will give a radio interview on his experiences from Billings hospital on the “Report to the Nation” broadcast at 6 p. m. Sunday. Col. Murphy, who was a wellknown stunt flier in Indiana long before the war, was injured when | his glider skidded into a tree.

WELSH SOCIETY TO MEET i The Royal Welsh Society of Indiana will hold an organization meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday at the | residence of P. E. Powell, 6192 | Washington blvd. Election of offi(cers will be carried out by the ancient Welsh method of selecting rulers. by the class system.

FLAG COMMISSION FILLED Governor Schricker announced today the appointment of David B. | Darnell, Indianapolis, as a member {of the Battle Flag commission to |succeed the late Oscar M. Wilmihg|ton. Darnell is a veteran of the |Spanish American war and world | war I. ‘

Mahan and Mrs. Dorothy King, -

Guarafiteed

Every piece is rebuilt and re-upholstered in our workroom according to our famous workroom standards.

tightened necessary,

. Seals completely rewebbing, if needed

al | "HEAVY PRINTED DUCK

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Furniture called for and elivered elivery area.

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red in your.

- HOUSE

prettiest girls dungarees an companied thi throughout th ern France. Thirty-three members of t ing mass in ward headqu countered the other two, one the other v commander, F American wh life in France have husband sion’s rear ec In action wi ing to the m shown themse

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moving on, he The six Panth ears passed. Copyright, 1944. by and The The Chie

AUXILIAR Members of | elub of Maj. Auxiliary No, War Veterans, Sonugay, at tr

Na presi tharge, Follow} Emma Sears an will be hostesse bridge party at

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