Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1944 — Page 7
WearTested Soles
TO
SUPPLIES
DENNISON
*
* DESK SETS
108
Mx FOUNTAIN P
STATIONERY
Have YOU Forgotten Anyone?
Just 48 hours remain to choose that important Gift . .. and we agree they can be trying hours ... We are attempting to be helpful in suggesting the following gift ideas that are suitable for either men, women or children-
* Books fof every taste
* Stationery
* Pen and Pencils Sets
* Globes * Brief Cases * Book Ends * Smoking Stands * Novelty Vases * Christmas Cards * Playing Cards
* Mechanical Drawing Sets * Zipper Portfolios
* Telephone Index * Desk Seeretary * Desk Pads * Desk Lamps * Bibles
INC
SWAN 2h
ol HLA)
Rites for John J. Keegan, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Monday in "New York, will be held at. St. Thomas the Apostle church in Washington today. Mr, Keegan pressed for passage of the. workman's compensation bill when he was a representative in the 1911 to 1013 legislature. He also sponsored the so-called “shot firer's” bill, a mine safety measure, and other labor legislation. At the time of his death he was a member of the U. 8. employees’ compensation commission. He first was appointed to the commission by President Wilson in 1916 and resigned dn 1925. He was renamed to the commission by President Roosevelt in 1937, as a “resident of Florida.” } Mr. Keegan, who was 72, was vice president of the- International Association of Machinists from 1900 to 19068, and was for many ‘years ‘active in politics as a Democrat and exponent of labor. ‘ Survivors are his wife and three children, Patricia and Thomas Keegan and Mrs. Helen K. Gooden, all of Washington.
MARY McGINNIS Services for Miss Mary A. McGinnis, 4 lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Feeney & Feeney funeral » home, and dt 9 a.m. in St. Bridget Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. M ss .McGinnis, 72, died Tuesday | in the home of her sister, Mrs. Wil-! liam E. McVay, 211.8. Audubon rd. | She was the sister of the late | Christopher, Thomas and Charles | o McGinnis and Mrs. Agnes Conway. Two nephews and three nieces survive.
FRED ELKIN Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Ao SRL
34th & Penn. St 42nd & College
5539 E. Wash, St. depot at the fairgrounds.
Shelbyville: Miss Cecil, Virgil, and Mrs. Bernice DeHaven, Connersville, and Pfc, Russell L., in France; seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Lucy Fager, Indianapolis, and Charles and Edward Elkin, Mrs. Anna Castle, Mrs. P, E. Duckworth, Mrs. Thelma Watson and Miss Nelle C. Elkin, all of Detroit, Mich., and seven grandchildren, '
MILES W. PENROD . Services for Miles W. Penrod, 1829 Thompson rd, who died yesterday at work, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetety. Mr. Penrod was an employee of Louis Mayer and Co. 10th st. and Central ave, and was 62. He was a member of the Maccabees, the Southport Masonic lodge and the University Heights United Brethren church. Survivors include his wife, and a «daughter, /Blanche.
"MRS. NELLIE MORRIS
Services for Mrs. Nellie Hanna Morris, 1302 E. Kessler blvd, who died Tuesday in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Theodore
Grosskopf, 6132 Park ave. will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Flan- | ner & Buchanan mortuary. | Mrs. Morris, who would have been | 84 years old Sunday, was a member of the” "Second Church of Christ | Scientist. Survivors * besides her | 8. South, Waukegan, IIL; four other grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
FRIEDA ELLISON Rites for Mrs, Frieda H. Ellison,
tomorrow in the Wald funeral home Brownsburg, who died Tuesday in or Fred Elkin, 1213 N. Alabama st., who died yesterday at Illinois and at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Market sts. Burial will be in Crown |
VIL a RI VLAD 44 € wash. st. | Hill (RIT I=IN 3)
| Robert Long hospital, will be held
Brothers - West . chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial will be in
Mr. Elkin, who was 64, had been | Floral. Park cemetery. employed at the army air forces
Mrs. Ellison, who was 60, was employed by the Rush & Hebble
| Survivors are five children, Jesse, ' Drug Co.
“nie IRDIARABOE FET [Services Scheduled Today For Keegan, Ex-Legislator
grand-{ | daughter are a daughter, Mrs. Ray
MRS. IDA C. BAUER DEAD AT HOME HERE
Requefm high mass will be held at. 10 a. m, Saturday for Mrs, I1da-C. Bauer, who died yesterday in her home, 4212' E. Washington st. Burial will be in Calvary. Services in her home will be held at 9:30 a. m. A members of Our Lady of Lourdes church and the Altar society of the church, she was 65. Survivors ‘are her husband, Charles; four children, Mrs. Phillip R. Banker, Mrs. Kuhn, both of Indianapolis; the Rev. Francis Bauer, Evansville, and Charles W. Bauer, with the army air forces in Italy; a brother William Maley, Indianapolis, and one grandson, Gerald Banker.
DAVID SENTIR Services for David Sentir, former Indianapolis tailor, will be conducted by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the AaronRuben funeral home. Burial will be
in the Indianapolis Hebrew ceme- |
tery,
Mr. Sentir died Sunday in” Los | where he had “lived |
Angeles, Cal., nine years. ' A native of Poland, he was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple and was 66. Surviving are four sons, Louis, Sol, Michael and Phillip, all of Indianapolls, and a daughter, Mrs. Sam Pollock, Terre Haute.
VIRGIL CAMERON The Rev. RC. Windhorst, pastor of the Pleasant Evangelical and ‘Reformed church, will conduct services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Voigt funeral home for Virgil Cameron, 2238 S. West st. Burial will be in New Crown. Cameron, who was 16, died Tuesday in City hospital of burns received in an explosion at the American Compress Steel Corp, 1200 E. Maryland st.
WALTER HIGGENS
Rites for Walter Higgens, who
died Monday in New Augusta; will! be held at 2 p. m. today in the, Burial |
Beanblossom funeral home, will be in Floral Park.
Mr, Higgins, 80, formerly lived in|
Indianapolis. sons survive,
His wife and three
emt
“As Much Cash Money
You Don't
Use
‘As You Think
Run Boulevard |
|
K
re tr Fo
i
Fl
X
+x +
-~ =e
thus supplying you a receipt for the sum you
» All of the nation’s business transactions would lag woefully if it were not for this service rendered by banks. The public’s use of checking accounts speeds up all business
transactions and assures maximum safety as
SERVICES OFFERED BY THIS BANK INCLUDE:
Commercial Letters of Credit
Travelers letters of Credit
Travelers Checks
Foreign Exchange Draft or Cable
Bank Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Trade Acceptances, Custody of Securities
United States Government Bonds
% + Arov ND 90% of the “money* that comes in and poes out of a bank each day have paid. < isn’t literally “money,” at all. It consists of the checks you and other folks write. » “Money,” as most of us use it, is almost wholly a matter of bookkeeping in banks. It isn’t actually Uncle Sam’s currency. » Most folks, in effect. create their own well as convenience. currency. ['hat’s what you do when you write a check against your bank account. And, the handling of these checks by banks constitutes a most important service to the public. Checking Accounts This service makes your dealings easier, more Savi avings Accounts convenient—and much safer. Commercial Loans © Collateral ( » When you write a check, you make it for ~0lareral Loans Real Estate loans any sum you please —the exact sum needed ’ ! “V* and “T"" loans to pay a bill. You mail it to anyone here in Commodity loans town, throughout the state—or any place in [erm loans the world. , . Discounting of » You are su ed the inconvenience and the Notes and Drafts often impossibility of trips. No one but the Collections ’ person to whom the check is made out can
use it. That person must endorse the check, @ .
¥
- > Bs
We'd be happy to discuss any of these services with you.
hl 1 b
Ly 1} I) RL rf PLR
OF INDIANAPOLIS
“In ‘Business to Help Business .. Since 1865
¢
-
“is x
IN TH OR DS 4R
SS |
A ke FX pe TOA AT mn ROR ATA RTS
RN
"
gs i Store|
"COMPLETE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOPS
FOR THE YOUNGER Christmas "Eves"
A. The STRIPES go ROUND and UP-and-DOWN on this T-14-er DRESS__3.50
With a nipped in waistline and simulated bolero. White trim!
A WEE BIT OF SCOTCH for a LASS fT ld 3.98
A woven clan plaid gingham with a drawstring neckline and eyelet trim . . . as sweet a dress as you will find, 5
MULTI-STRIPE WOVEN GHAMBRAY insizesT to 14 _____ es 3.50
A basque style to hug ber waist . . . trim to make her completely huggable!
J
The Downstairs Boys’ Shop Says Give a Boy Something to Wear
A. THE “BOYTON" LEISURE SUIT
With a two-tone loafer, jacket, all wool and fully lined , . . complete with contrasting sportyslacks. Sizes 4 to 12. 15.95
B. STUDENTS’ WARM, WARM ROBES
ment of colors.
C. JR. BOYS' SWEATERS
In a big selection of styles and colors;
2.25 to 5.00 JR. BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS
In solid brown or blue in grey or brown ‘tweedroy. “Sloe 4 to 12.
= *
In solid colors and smart ‘plaids; “an a&ssort-
B53 A oh Fae PS pt BOB ANS RBR
«
[ A4
MKB eR eA
*»
><
a, ROME >
- Re