Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1944 — Page 7

comfortable may listen to

derstanding ir tools- and 1 their chairs typewriters} n quit, too— rior, in this

ricker of the igogue, who sveral months of American

lous that ree ed this ope industry, -it's brothers ng. Fact is, o & book Bill esk—"Taking

EN ON

HICAGO

(U. P). — A teadied othep trade today, 1 easy opene in rye with 1% cents in

up % to 1%} 4; corn une up % to %,

nine months 1,839 or $1.10 or $1.00 year

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Ew oM

NEW FALL CREATIONS

These are the "Challengers" , . . no better ;

quality .. . more appealing style . . . more dv satisfying comfort can be yours -at the value-giving price of 5,00. Ladies’ Dept,

For the everyday grind of school wear we offer these sturdy, rugged, quality shoes for boys and girls.

Here are shoes for young men and men with young ideas— they're smart, rugged, finely constructed for comfort — and value plus.

Mrs. Ida E. Miller Rites Scheduled for Tomorrow

ces for Mrs. Ida E. Miller will be held at 1:45 p, m. the Mes & Abd nea ame 1 of 3205.11 in St. John's Evan- i {Casting Company Employee|state field representative for the OPA, at 1p. m. ‘tomorrow in the

[BLATT SERVICE 1S TOMORROW

Leader in Jewish Activities Died Here Last Night.

Rabbi Israel Chodos and Cantor Myro Glass will conduct the services for Mrs. Amelia Blatt, 3450 Winthrop ave., at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the” Aaron-Ruben Funeral home. Burial will be in Shara Teflila cemetery.

-

| FORIN

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night. She was a member of Beth-El Sisterhood, Beth-EI Temple, Hadassah( B'mal B'rith auxiliary, Kirshbaum center, the Jewish Educational association, Gmiles Chesod society, the Jewish Home for the Aged and the Denver (Colo) Tuberculosis Home for Children.

Surviving are her husband, Henry Blatt; a son, Capt. Ebner Blatt, with the army medical corps in France; a- daughter, Mrs. Milton Rubin of Gary, and one grandchild.

MRS. EMMA NORTON Mrs. Emma E. Norton, 525 Sutherland ave. a life resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday morning. She was Tl. Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be. in Crown Hill Survivors include two brothers, Louis Maas, Indianapolis, and Frank Maas, Tampa, Fla, and three nephews, Robert and Marshall Maas with the army in England, and Oscar Maas, Indianapolis,

State Deaths

BRAZIL-John W, Cape, 78. Survivors: Daugnisz, Mrs, Either icholls; sister, Mrs. Ida Neese. CENTER-—Mrs. Lida Hullinger, 88. Survivor: Husband, Mathias. ELWOOD—-Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, 84. Survivors: Son, Carl: daughters, Mrs, Harrison McLa and Mrs. Bertha Hallett.

EVANSVILLE Harvey Clark Webb, 78 So Ea Wife, Elizabeth: daughter, Mrs. brothers, C. and C. H. Webb; gr Mrs. Ry "Elijott and Mrs. Kate Villermore. EWING—David Allen Gray, 74. Surviv. ors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Nellie Beavers and Mrs. Bessie Cummings. GOSHEN—-Mrs, Lena Berger, 71. Survivors: None. MARTINSVILLE--Mrs. Mary Ellen Hack T7. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Haase and Mrs. Virgil Bennett; son, Roy Singleton; brothers,

e, Ben, John and George Bowman. MONTPELIER Pred : Wi : 5. Lewis

Hinshaw, 53. 8ursisters, Mrs, Badie Booher and Mrs.

NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Gustava Tankisley, 468. Burvivors: Husband, Eltjah; sons, Paul, Jesse, Elijah Jr. and John. a. a oven, 47. Sur-

SuorSpan, daughter, Alice Craft, 83 Survivors: DaughE Csimody: son, Otto; sister, Mos, Miia L. Lawshe. . Mrs. H. Catstle, 83. Reeves and Mee Daughters, Mrs. Mabel A rs Mazy Dillon; sons, Harley, Glen, Roy and

WALKERTON—Carrol M. Lotz, 33. Survivors: Wife, Olive; daughters, Ruth, Joan, Norma Jean and Nancy Sue; father, LaGrand Lotz; brothers, Fred and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Fern Moore, Mrs. Muriel Bailey and Mrs, Catherine Hoke.

YODERLarkin Crickmore, 82. Survivor: Brother, Nicholas.

SECT ELECTS HOOSIERS

H. B. Holloway of Indianapolis has been elected transportation secretary at the International convention of the Disciples of Christ at Columbus, O., and Richard E. Lentz, Franklin, was elected to the executive board.

INDIANAPOLIS

ST. Louis

Mrs, Blatt, who was 54, died last

Pp. m. foday for Mrs. Emma Prince,

THEODORE J. GRAVE

Funeral services for Theodore J. Grave, 22 N. Wallace st, retired butcher who died Saturday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill J was 71, Mr. Grave had lived in ln apolis 61 years. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Gladys Grave, and a son, Paul Albert, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Clement J, Indianapolis, and Benjamin J, Los Angeles, Cal

DAVID HIGHTSHOE David A. Highshoe, former electrician foreman of Marmon Motors, Inc, and Indianapolis resident for 57 years, died yesterday “at the Flower Mission haspital. He was a Missouri native and was employed by Marmon for 12 years, Survivors are four brothers, Bates and Isaax, both of Indianapolis; Herbert, .Ozark, Ark, and M. W,, West Memphis, Ark. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Farley funeral home, 1604 W. Morris st.

brothers, MRS. KATHERINE GOLLOHER

Mrs. Katherine Jane Crumline Golloher, who had lived in Indianapolis 41 years, died yesterday at her home, 623 Rybolt ave. She was born il Marshall, IN, and had been an active member of the Oak Hill tabernacle. Survivors are her husband, Oscar or |D.; & daughter, Mrs. Walter W. MeLaughlin; a brother, Justis Crumrine, all of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and six great-grand-children.

VERNIE E. CAPLINGER Funeral services for Caplinger will be at 2 p. m. row in the J. C. Wilson

Vernie E. m. tomor

O.lthe chimes followed by burial in Kirchner! | Acton cemetery.

Mr, Caplinger, who was 62, Saturday at his home, 1524 st. He was employed by the Advance Paint Co. Mr. Caplinger was a member of the Moose, lodge No. 486, the proved Order of Red Men and Blaine Avenue’ Methodist church.

Mrs. Marie Wall of Kokomo; a son, Pfc, Ralph E. Caplinger in Boise, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Harriett Rhynerson, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Orvle Caplinger, near Greenwood, and four grandchildren.

————————————— BRIDES’ NIGHT SCHEDULED

Temple Rebekah lodge No. 501 will observe brides’ night at 8 p. m.

Tuesday in Castle hall

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

FUNERAL T0000 Rites for Courtland Metsker, |DONT

‘OPA Aid, Set for Tomorrow FOR = oi

The Rev. John R. Clark, pastor of the Fountain Square Christian, : church, will conduct the funeral services for Courtland E. Metsker, a

FOR JOHN WOLF

Royster & Askin mortuary. Burial will be in Union Chapel cemetery north of Indianapolis. Mr. Metsker, who was 51, died Saturday in - box of : his home, 2305 "Potene ave. a= was formerly in the building ove’ or DOUELE YOUN MONEE BASE: operated the :

Had Resided Here 28 Years. India So ae Co, before —- Starting at 6 Pp M "x n brother, John P. Metsker, of Ham- T0 4 IG HT (Monday) ilton county, and a sister, Mrs.

Services for John Wolf, an em.|JOInE the OPA. A veteran of the Indianapolis Donald L. Massy of Des Plaines, § 0

Again @ Miller-Wohi

ber of the American Legion and ROBERT E. TATMAN does the seemingly impossible!

was a member of Broad Ripple i{lodge No. 643, F. and A. M. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth DeFord Metsker; a daughter, tioned at Camp Campbell, Ky.;: a pos Vives were to be held at 2 . m. today in the Moore & Kirk North side Colonial mortuary for Robert E. Tatman, maintenance

Mrs. Betty M. Brown, whose husband, Lt, Stewart D. Brown, is stasuperintendent at Camp Atterbury two years. Burial will be at Crown

Church of Christ. Frankie C. Clark and Mrs. Ola S.

BERT FITZWATER

Crown Hill

Hill

Mr. Tatman, who was 51, died

Saturday at Franklin.

A building contractor 26 years,

Mr. Tatman had spent his entire Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. life here until he moved to Franklin, He was a past commander of Brown, both of Indianapolis, and a Indianapolis American Legion post, brother, Thomas J. Davis, Flemings-| having served 18 months in world burg, Ky. war I.

Survivors are the wife, Emma;

three daughters, Anna Mae, Emma The Rev, Geeorge G. Kimsey, pas-| Lou and Doris Jean, all of Franktor of the Memorial Baptist church,|lin; four sisters, Mrs. Frances was to conduct services for Bert Sharp and Mrs. Alice Apple, both Fitzwater at 3 p. m. today at the! of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rae McRoyster & Askin mortuary, 2310 W,! Creery and Mrs. Mae Stafford, both Washington st. Burial was to be in| of Detroit, Mich., and several nieces and nephews.

Mr. Pitzwateer died Thursday in City hospital. He was 75 and lived at 753 N. Belle Vieu pl, the same neighborhood in which he had re-

ment eight years ago. ‘Survivors, besides his brother, are

Cal, and William, Monroe, Mich.; three other brothers, Thomas, Indi-|| anapolis; Milan, Columbus, O., and Harvey, Hamilton, O.; 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchil-dren.

J. A. HOLLINGSWORTH

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for John A. Hollingsworth, an employee of the Allison division of General Motors Corp. Burial will be in Liberty cemetery, Pike township. Mr. Hollingsworth, who was 74, died Saturday in his home, 957 W. 30th st. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the North Indianapolis Independent Pleasure club. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs, Ora Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Mulkey and Miss Blanche L. Hollingsworth, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Ollie E. and William F., both of Indianapolis; a brother, Ora, Indianapolis, and five half-brothers, Paul, Lebanon; Clare, Indianapolis; Ross and of | Carl, both of Kirklin, and Ralph lot Michigan, and six grandchildren.

—~Beautifully carved yellow gold rings.

~M o orn streamliined les,

20 ON THE CIRCLE

Doers from Power & Light Co.

A OLEAN up

BLOUSES

Cotton, Rayons, Sheers, etc.

SKIRTS

Plaids & Solid Colors, ete.

Just 24—So be here at 6 P. M,__.

COATS

Just 3—In this Sale

PURSES

Simulated Leathers—All Colors, Many Styles

NOTICE:

--Although the store will until 9 o'clock tonight, we usgent you take advantage of 3 promptly at 6 p. m.

Above merchandise is a clearance of our National Chain sent here for quick selling! Some merchandise soiled, shopworn or slightly damaged—but bargains all!

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