Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1944 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOW RATES EXTENDED to DEC. 2 Yo Accommodate Those Who Could Not Be Interviewed: Last Week

t It was impossible for us to see all of ‘the Duople who wanted to enroll last week, egeforg the Pre-Season rates have been extended until Saturday, Dec. 2. Please avold telephoning. Oall in person at the studio . . . any time until 10 p. m, to complete arrangements. .

Studios Now Open Daily Except Sun, 10 a, m, to 10 p. m.

ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO

38/2 N. Pennsylvania St. FR. 2565

and Tomorrow . .

FUNERAL SET FOR JESSE E. SMITH

The Rev. F, G, Sizemore, Univer sity Heights Christian church pas-

E. S8mith who died Saturday night in his home, R. R. 4, Box 424, at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Bros. central chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial will be at Crown HIIL An employee of the Elder Bros.

tor, will conduct services for Jessel!

Rites Tomorrow

greenhouse, Mr. Bmith lived in In-| dianapolis 10 years and formerly | was an engineer for the Detroit Stoker Co. He was a member of the University Heights Christian | church and the Masonic lodge in| Sellersburg and was 64. Survivors are hig wife, Mayme | and three sisters, Mrs. Warren | Richey, Mrs. Warren Bottorfl dnd Mrs. Mary Hauck, all of Sellers-

Services for Mrs. Orace L. Willaims, wife of Joe Williams, 114 W, Gimber st, will be at 1:30 p. m,/| tomorrow in' the GG. H., Herrman funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Williams, who was 52, died | Saturday in St. Frances’ hospital, A native of Kentucky, she had

—— a A eo A i A AA AA AAAS

| burg

"Miller-Wohl § Famous Money-Saving

Continues TODAY (Monday) Til 9 P. M.

While Quantities Last!

vast quantities of wanted merchandise

Reduced Again! remain to be disposed of, Meretors this

tremendous slash in prices.

This is your opportunity to purchase for Christmas at Big Savings

these unusual low prices.

SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS

Popular styles—wanted materials—attrac- $1.49 an tive shades and colors. Take your choice ol SKIRTS, BLOUSES and SWEATERS at

MILLER-WOHML'S MAIN FLOOR

1.99

One and twopiece dresses! In rayons, in jersey and woolen mix. tures. Jumpers in spun rayon and gorduroy. broken sizes.

{ Buy What You Need But — Buy War Bonds “First

DRESSES

$3.00 and $4.00 MILLER-WOHL'S BARGAIN BASEMENT

’

{ War Bonds Ars y Proven investment |

prices. Choice. .

COATS & SUITS

OCheaste hi - flelds Coats, pty ot Ooats, Tweeds and Reversibles, Corduroys. All much better gar ments at thess special low

$7 and $15 Miller-Wohl's Bargain Basement,

he Br IRR fe sii

LER wo

45 E. WASHINGTON ST.

| Services will be held at 2 p. m. to{morrow in the Aaron-Ruben funer(al home with Rabbi Israel Chodos

(lived in Indianapolis for 21 years, |8he was a member of the Garfield club and the Harmony club, Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. ‘Robert Norwood of Indianapolis: a son, Pfe. Norman Williams; a brother, Eugene Hollis of Evansville, and two sisters, Mrs, Kelly Davis of Henderson, Ky., and | Mrs. rs. George 1 Frye of Wotthington,

Ww. C. Pritchett Funeral Today

THE REV. LEON K. WEATH-~ ERMAN, Fairfax Christian church, pastor, was on conduct services for William ©. Pritchett at 2 p. m. today in the Krieger Funeral Home, Burial was to be at Floral Park. Mr, Pritchett, who was 85, died Saturday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Vernon Campbell, 740 Rochester ave, A barber here for 60 years, he had operated a shop at 19th and Alabama sts. for 24 years before retiring several years ago. Burviving besides his daughter are his wife, Ola; two stepsons, John Thomas of Indianapolis and Milton Thomas of Detroit, Mich., and three grandsons.

|MRS. BERNATH LOB | Mrs. Mirion Lob, wife of Bernath |Lob, 3458 Capitol ave, diet last |night in the Methodist hospital. | Mrs. Lob was born in Hungary in {1894 and came to Indianapolis in 1928. She was in the grocery busi[ness with her husband at 724 N. | Senate ave, 16 years. She was a member of Beth-El temple, Monument chapter, O. E. 8. Hadassah and the Beth-El Sis. | terhood.

and Cantor Myro Glass .officiating. Burial will be in Beth-El cemetery. Survivors besides her husband are a son, Eugene, Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Evelyn Lob and Mrs. Sidney R. Levi, both of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Rosenfeld and Mrs. Jacob ‘Priedman, both of New York, and Mrs. Sam Cohen, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Louis Schoen, New York, and Harry Schoen, Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

State Deaths

DECATUR-Herbort L. Koonts 70. Sure vivors: Wite, Kate; daughter, Mrs, Oscar) Mogeymiib; sister, Mrs, Chatles B. Smith,

WOOD--Bert Ra hey Survy : 3 ao Mrs, i

FAIRBANKS Herman o. Drake, 0. nore aol I. yhoo Aree ts, rArnett and Mrs. Pern B B Johnson, 0

Webb, 84. go Suuahiare, ‘i. ‘Dorothy Webb ‘ad an rears, y

GOSHEN--Fred HK. Nym “ig 80. Bur. vivors: Wife, Grace; sister, Mrs. William C brothers, William, Bdwara, John and Bios.

LINTON-Oral A. Lester, 40 Sur vivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, Jack and Dick; daughter, Martha Jane; mother, Mrs vy Lester; brother, Charles; sisters, Wilhelmina Troeger and Mrs, Lucille Pky MUNCIE--Arthur B. Ford, 60. Burvivors: Wife, Leota; son, Arthur

PLYMOUTH Mrs. Margaret Rohrer, 80. Survivors: rpg Hog vig oe lg

So pe Do, "| sisters, 5, Mra. Bdward

—_—

ward imaler Pirsich and Mrs,

H. Onrpender, a. Sur. .

. MONDAY, NOV. 2 1044

KOKOMO RITES FOR H. H. WOOD

Service to Be Wednesday For Former State

Legion Officer.

Services for : Harley H. Wood, former state chaplain of the Ameri ican Legion, who died yesterday in the U. B. Veterans Administration hospital, will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Main St. Methodist church, Kokomo, and burial will be in Crown Point cemetery there. A native of “Hamilton county, he was a charter member of the Noblesville Legion post and was 556. He went to Kokomo in 1019 and served as post chaplain for Legion post No. 6 several years .and was elected state chaplain in 1040, He was secretary of the Kokomo Real Estate association and a mem ber of the .board of trustees of the Main Bt. Methodist church. He also served as superintendent of the church's Bunday school and was a member of the Masonic and: Odd Fellow lodges. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Birda Wood, also a Legion member, having served as a nurse in world war I, a sistér, Mrs. Ed Beals, Cicero, and three brothers, Dr. R.| BE. Wood, Rockville, Ill, Clark Wood, | Noblesville and Harvey Wood, Cicero. *

Sir

JAMES W. HORNADAY

Rites for James W, Hornaday who died Saturday in a Chicago hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Central chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial will be at Martinsville. Mr. Hornaday, who lived at

for the Illinois Central raflroad | and was 62. He was a member of the Third Christian church and the Brotherhood of Railroad Tra. men Lodge No. 261. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, a Hornaday; a son, Marine Hornaday, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Grant, Kansas, and Mrs. Charles Pruett, Cashmere, Wash, and a brother, Charles Hornaday, Rock, Kas.

J. ROBERT LOHMEYER

J. Robert Lohmeyer, brother of Mrs. Anna L, Ruddell, Indianapolis, died in Hollywood, Cal, Friday, ‘where he was employed as a musiclan by 20th Century Fox studios,

A former resident of Peru and

Marion, he is survived by his wife, | Mrs. Nell Turpin Lohmeyer, two |

children and three grandchildren. |

»-

of Value

1827 College ave, was a conductor |

MAROTT CHALLENGERS |

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they are the best shoe value in town! They can't be beat!

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5 SECOND FLOOR

America’s Standard

One of the good things in being a Richman Brothers customer is that you never need to worry about the quality of our clothes, or the fairness of our prices.

Why? Because for our own selfish reasons, we value your confidence and good will a lot more than any temporary profit we might make by taking advantage of the present situation.

When we tell you that Richman Brothers Clothes are America’s standard of value,

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CHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES

we mean not for a day or a year, but always, Ow record, our reputation,

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The Richman Bros. Co.

STANDARD

QUALITY SUITS « OVERCOATS

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QUALITY SUITS » OVERCOATS

A . i LENG 4 3

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HONDA 388 GA: PENAL

Penalties wi ana district o

tration again for rationing Sept. 1 and nounced toda) The violatic transfer of gasoline.

Pe Franchised

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PEREEEE EFESE