Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1944 — Page 10

1s the Time fo Plant

J arty Fail lasting allows At University Park

or visit the nursery for advice on the de sign of and selection of plants for your planting.

in Crown Hill

82d & Lafayette Rd, U.S. 52 Mail Address Free Phone New Augusta, Ind. CO unty 2961 DIAL THE C AND THE BLACK ©

Mrs. W. B. F. Treat. She was

church.

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Sharp pains in the abdomen are often due entirely to gas pressure. Many sufferers occasionally have a burning pain at the pit of the stomach, called heartburn. Others complain at times of palpitation, labored breathing, sour risings, nausea, bloating, headache or dizziness, any of which may result from gas pressure.

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child,

MRS. CLARA UPTON

1325% English ave.

burial at Memorial Park.

both of Aurora, Ill,

TWARY W. BRACE DIES AT AGE 86 EVERGREENS Services to. Be Tomorrow

time for root growth bi before cold weather Christian Church. Call County 2361 The Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor

of the University Park Christian church, will conduct the services for Mrs. Mary Matilda Bragg at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be

Mrs. Bragg, who was 86, died yesterday at her home, 1107 W. 35th st., after an illness of a month. She was born in Little Rock, Ark., and had lived in Indianapolis 60 years. She had lived and was educated in Bloomington. Mrs. Bragg was the daughter of the Rev. and

member of the University Park

Surviving are three sons, Robert E. Bragg of Indianapolis, Charles T. Bragg of Los Angeles, Cal, and Hugh T. Bragg of Detroit, Mich.; two brothers, Frank and Charles Treat, both of Indianapofls; four grandchildren and one great-grand-

Mrs. Clara Bell Upton, a resident of Indianapolis for the past 18 years, died yesterday in her home,

Services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p. m, at the chapel of the Shirley Bros. mortuary followed by

Mrs. Upton was the widow of Everett Upton, was born at Plainfield and belonged to the South Side Church of God: She was the |F? mother of Mrs. Elsie Douglas and Mrs. Margaret Dwigins of Indianapolis and Mrs. Carroll Tunningley, Valoria, Ind., and Mrs. Violet Davis, St. Louis, Her sons are: Francis, Harold ani Robert of Indianapolis and Pvt. Leonard with the U, 8. army in England, Other survivors are a sister, Mrs, Katie Senteney, and a brother, William Matthews,

Get quick relief for coldnose with PeneJust 2 {Avis Boulden, following the death each nostrile breathe freer, eas- , almost instantly.

Rites Planned for Mrs. Eva Clover

Rites will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Sam Moore funeral home at Kokomo for Mrs. Eva L. Clover, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edward Smith, 442 N. Drexel ave., after an illness of two years. She was 78. Burial will be in Crown Point cemetery at Kokomo, A native of Antwerp, O., Mrs. Clover had been an Indianapolis resident two years. She was a member of the Methodist church at Milwaukee, Wis, where she had lived before moving to Indiahapolis. Survivors, besides Mrs. Smith, are two other daughters, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Middletown, and Mrs. George Cassidy, Cudahy, Wis.; a sister, Mrs. John Walker, Kokomo; a brother, Oliver Stookey, Milwaukee; 13 grandchildren and 22 great-grand-children.

GEORGE BOURGEOIS

Funeral services for George P. Bourgeois, 5 Jenny lane, who died there yesterday after a short illness, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Harry W. Moore peace chapel. The Rev. J. B. Ferguson, pastar of the Irvington Presbyterian church, will officiate. Cremation will follow. Mr. Bourgeois, who was 35, was a native of Portland, Me., and had come from there to Indianapolis 11 months ago. He had been employed as an engineer for the RCAVictor division and was a member, of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers. Survivors are the wife, Doris; his father, Edmond Bourgeois, Portland, Me.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tibetts, San Prancisco; Mrs. Helen Dorler, Portland, and Eva, Bloomsburg, Pa, and two brothers, Richard, Portland, and Pfc.’ Everett Bourgeois, stationed at Ft. Myers, a.

MRS. CARRIE WOODY

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Momence, Ill, for Mrs, Carrie Wiltse Woody, former Indianapolis resident who died Sunday in Buffalo, N. ¥. Burial will be in Mt. Air, Momence. Mrs, Woody, widow of W. B. Woody, conductor for the Big Four Railways, resided 20 years at 5415 Winthrop ave. She moved to Buffalo to live with a daughter, Mrs.

of her husband two years ago. Mrs. Woody is survived by two

The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS

Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. ML Monday Night Till 8 P. M.

or Chas. Ovo 361, W. Washington St. 11-3995

eo ®0 00sec ,

- type med- daughters, Mrs. Boulden and Miss ALD ication. Caution: Use | Gladys M. Woody, Indianapolis; a only as directed. Get | giter Miss Anna E. Wiltse, Tulsa, PENETRO NOSE DROPS |okis.: a brother, w. 1. Wiltse, Pen. Makes : SPECI AL der, Neb., and two grandchildren, inexpensive Felt J|MRS. EMILY McCLURE i? Christian Science services will be ME c fd for Mrs. Emily McClure, wife : i yde O. McClure, at 10:30 a. m. ! wr || Cleaned & tomorrow in the Kregelo & Bailey taste like Blocked funeral home by Frank C. Ayres. ch i |} === FACTORY METHOD —== }|Burial will be in Crown Hill. 0ico cuts | OHIO HATTERS Mrs. McClure died yesterday at k The Suse oi been @ CLEANERS her home, 1733 N, Meridian st., Apt. Sutertte rt | 45-47 W. OHIO 18 8. ILL ||1. She was 76. A native of Peru, she had lived ~ |here since 1912. Before her mar©000000000000000 000000000000 0riage she was Miss Emily Frances

Gift. She and her husband had celebrated the 52d anniversary of their wedding Sept. 1. Her husband is the only survivor, 1 Saugier having died in June,

i ’ A.

eo MRS. JOSEPHINE SMELSER

®| Services for Mrs. Josephine ® | Smelser will be at 2 p. m. tomoreo |fow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown

Hill.

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Mrs. Smelser died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Maymie Danner, 3645 N. Capitol ave. after a brief illness. She was 95. A native of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Smelser had lived in Indianapols for over 90 years. ber of the Baptist church at New Bethel, Surviving besides Mrs. Danner are several nieces and nephews, all of Indianapolis.

B State Deaths

Go easy on us, please, if sometimes you can't get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our output is war-reduced. Since 1847 Smith Bros, have been America’s stand-by for coughs. Black or Menthol, still 5¢.

3 , Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Phillips,

BOWLING GREEN-—Mrs. Amanda Jane Milligan, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. | Olive Clark and Mrs. Verna Blubaugh;! son, Archie, | BURLINGTON—Mrs. Ella Carey, 66. Survivors: Husband, J. M.; brothers, A.! D., Harley, Charles and Roy. | GARY—Carl Herschell Talbert, 48. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; mother, Mrs, vin Jones; daughters, Mrs. Altherr, Mrs. Thomas Sturr, Carolyn and Barbara; son, Carl; brothers, Gifford and ecil.

KOUTS — Mrs, Anna BE. Broderman Gesse, 50. Survivors: - Husband, William; | daughter, Hulda; sons, Lawrence, Ray-! mond, Floyd, William Jr. Leslie, Walter and Paul; sister, Mrs, Edward Landgrebe, | MONTPELIER—Mrs. Lucinda Stapp, 90.| Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Laura E. Williams and Mrs, Mattie Gadberry; sons, Ulysses, Esco, Edwin and the Rev. 8amuel P, Stapp; brother, B. P. Grider; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jane Halt and Mrs. Martha Shippy.

| Rincheloe, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. | Henry Harris Charles Schofield, | and Mrs. Claude |

Ricketts; sons, Harl, Emert and Ennise.| PORTLAND—George W. Reed, 89. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; daughters, Mrs. |

| Hazel Grimm, Mrs. Dorothy Williams and | Mrs. Doris Cantrall, !

Central location makes Kirby services Convenient for all Indianapolis residents

72 <

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She was a mem-|

MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Addie L. Adams |

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