Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1945 — Page 4

died yesterday at his home, 1602 E.

| Market st.- He was 47.

d | Quality. Products Co. Owner . Stockwell was a lifelong resident of Indiarfapolis. He was a

Had Been Resident Here tive Firemen and Engineers.

| Quality Products Co. here, died [two sons, William, with the navy

| yesterday at the home of his cath nthe So ih Paci with the ter. Mrs. Robert Klepinger, 4235]

| veteThn of world war-I and a member of the Brotherhood of ao

He is survived by his ‘wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs.” Mary S|

fo 25 Years. Black and Mrs. Annabelle Allen, h tastes both of San Diego, Cal, and Miss . | Oliver C. Lower, owner of the Lina Stockwell, Indianapolis, and

MRS. PAULSEN'S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES William “Stockwell, Big Four . Employee 30 Years, Is Dead

William’ B. Stockwell, Big Four railroad employee for 30 years,

for fish, fowl, meats wallace and was a member of Bap-| Salamony, Columbus, O., and two and economy meals tist church,

“The ban on tin jewelry will be a sad blow to the debutante who wants to look her best.” { Madison.

Incidentally . . . speaking of looking your best Indianapolis several years before

All the gold, silver and platinum jewelry you might desire cannot make you look your best if dental faults are evident. Out of dental research have come materials ard equipment hitherto unknown to the dental profession. ‘Today, they are a.part of Hanning Bros. service. From alleviation of & pain. to the modern trend of enchapting dianapolis, and Mrs. Edward 8S. beauty through comfort, the dental service { ‘Harvey, Lebanon. : ei now in our office will make living more com= boom a, fortable and enjoyable for our patients. And remember, Hanning Bros. services are as easy on your purse as they are on your person. Phone FR. 0135 for an appointment.

Graceland wwe He was 61. +|Mms. AGATHA MERCURIO res s 11925, Mr. Lower formerly owned a Services for Mrs. Agatha Mer. | farm near Walnut Grove.” curio, who died . Monday at Ret He is survived by his wife, Maude; home; 909-8. New Jersey st; his daughter; - a brother, ' Frank Scheduled at pi) fray i he residence an a, m. in y yo a a county, amd. ty Rosary Catholic church, Burial will be in St. Joseph. y h Toe Jy is at Shirley Brothers’ Mrs. Mercurio, a native of Italy, moriuazy. oi was 78. She came to this country . in 1884 and moved to Indianapolis MRS. DORA BELL WALLACE DE TE te Rites were to be held at 2 p. m./of Holy Rosary church. {today at Jordan funeral home for] Surviving are two sons, John and Mrs. Dora Beit-Wallace, 1502 E. 17th Mike Mercurio, both of Indianapo1st, who died Sunday at St. Vincent's! lis; five daughters, Mrs. Scena Tanhospital [ illo, Mrs. Gus Caito, Mrs. Joseph resident here since 1933, Mrs. | caito and Miss Josephine Mercurio, Woe was the wife of James G.| [all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. M. P.

{brothers, I. Jannarino and A. Iannarino, both of Columbus.

MRS. ORRAH BELLE HALLER

| Rites were to be held at.2. p. m. this afternoon at Memorial Park | cemetery for Mrs. Orrah Belle Hal{ler, former Indianapolis resident {who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry O. Schooley,

| Mrs. Haller, who was 78, résided in

moving to Madison 16 years ago. She | was a member of the Presbyterian | church, Eastern Star and P. E. O. society, all of Madison. Survivors are another .daughter, | Mrs. Henry Burrus, Madison, and 4 two sisters, Mrs. A, W. Lohman, In-

¢

MRS. MARJORIE RAY ° Rites will be held at 10 a. m: Fri-| day at Royster & Askin mortuary for Mrs. Marjorie D. Ray, 6007 Car- . | rollton ave. who died yesterday in OFFICE HOURS Methodist hospital. Burial will be Mondays—12:15 to 8:45 p. m. in Union Chapel.

Wednesdays— | A native of Edinburg, Scotland,

RITES ARE SET

| | Funeral Will Be Tomorrow!

For Resident Here Who | Died at Age of" 79.

Services for Mrs, Emilie Paulsen who died Monday in her home, 4226 | College ave., will be held at 3 p. m. | tomorrow in the Royster and Askin funeral home, 1902 N, Meridian st., Bratton Brothers of Lebanon will be in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Paulsen was born in Ger-! many Dec. 26, 1865, and came to the U. 8 when she was 19. Friends) nay call at the funeral home undl, time of services, Survivors are a daughter, Mis. | John D. Goldsmith, Dayton, O.; a| son, William A. Paulsen; a grand- | daughter, Miss Helen F. Paulsen, both of Indianapolis; a brother, | Fred Abraham, Marion, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hagenbucher | and Msr. Martha Batkins, both of Indianapolis.

OTTO CORRELL Otto Correll, employee of the Marott shoe store for 45 years, died yesterday while shoveling snow from the sidewalk in front of his home, 46 N. Kealing ave, Death] was caused by a heart attack, His wife, Mrs. Bessie S. Correll, who has been ill for some time, was/| in a critical condition following Mr,

4 Correll’s death.

Mr. Correll, who was 75, - ‘was a member of Christ Episcopal church. | His wife and a sister, Mrs. Fran- | cis Turnbull, survive him.’ The body was taken to Shirley | Brothers’ Central chapel. { | MRS. SCENA McINTYRE The Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor of

8:30 a.m. to 1 p. m. Mrs. Ray was 59 and had been a

{Seventh Christian church, will con-|

Other Days— 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

BroJ DENTISTS inc,

208 KRESGE BLDC. SW. Cor Penn € Wash. Srs. FRO/3S = qrUSTE? BY THOUSANDS pg PATIENTS » 7)

‘resident of Indianapolis since 1911.!qyuct rites at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow | She was a member of Broad Ripple|at Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel Methodist church and Broad Ripple for Mrs. Scena McIntyre, who died

chapter, O. E. 8S. | yesterday at her home, 826 Eugene

| Her husband, John T. Ray, sur-| ini her.

SHORTRIDGE SENDS

Start That “REGULAR SAVINGS” Habit Today — Add More to It EACH Week or EACH Month While Earnings Are Good.

BOOKS TO SOLDIERS

Shortridge students recently con-| {tributed 1040 text books for use of {wounded soldiers at Wakeman hos- | pital, Camp Atterbury. Carolyn Chenewerth and Bernard {Landman representing the Big Sis{ters apd R. O. T. C., respectively, |spoke at a meeting Friday to ac|quaint upperclassmen with their duties of showing new freshmen around. Other participants were Darrell Conner, Jack Metcalf, Da‘mon Goode, Joan Robinson, Patty Joy and Robert Stevens.

{| Marge Brink, Shortridge Annual leditor, will represent Shortridge in the Good Citizenship and Pilgrim|age contest conducted by the D.A.R {Phyllis Jay and Peggy Yockey were

st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. - | Mrs. McIntyre, who was 73, had resided here 40 years and was a|

member of the Seventh Christian

church. She is survived by her Austand.] Benjamin P. A. Mcintyre; a som, | Clyde Caldwell McIntyre, Indian-| apolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Ira { Fallee, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Belle Glendenning, Lebanon. 1 JOHN HUFFMAN Rites for John Huffman, who died Monday at his home, 1008 E. Morris | st., ‘will. be held at 2 p. m. tomor- | row at J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial will .be in Memorial Park. Mr. Huffman, who was 74, was a native of Marion county and had | operated the Coffee Cup restaurant, 1121 Shelby st., for many years. Surviving are his wife, Cora; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Keiler and Mrs. Iva Rose; a son, Lee Johnson; | two sisters, Mrs. Jemima Fisher and Mrs. Martha Marshall, all of | Indianapolis, and a brother, James |

!runners-up in the school contest.

SAYS SHE DOCTORED |

Buy United States War Stamps and Bonds

COLONIAL

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATISR * 28 2 rag

> of his lieutenants in the leg I exRlomber Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Gorporation | tracted the bullet.”

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31 (U, -P.).— Pleading not guilty to a charge of

let Doris Warren said today that Hitler “would give $160,000 to keep | me quiet because when he shot one|

Mrs. Warren said she had been

REQUIRED FOOD AT ANY AND EVERY AGE

HITLER'S GUN VICTIM!

| registering unlawfully as a qualifled medical practitioner, Mrs. Vio-|

|a doctor in Berlin before the war.|

Huffman, Shelby county. {

| State Deaths

BLUFFTON—Rev. Charles G. Payne, 71 Survivors: wife, Ida; brothers, Rev. Glenn Payn Tony, Doxey, daughter, Mrs. Roy Thrift ELWOOD—S8usan B. Harvey, 68. Sur- | vars; Husband, Dayton; son, Kenneth;

sister, Mrs. Rebecca ~ Morris; brother, |

George Foust, MONTPELIER—Charles Denton Neff, 74. | Survivors: Wife, Sarah; brother, George:

i sisters, Mrs. Henry —Bateon, Mrs. I. E.|

| Miller, | SHELBYVILLE—Ansel D, Sparks, 84. | Survivors Wife, Julia; sons, William, Robie, Neal, Ola: daughter, Mrs. Rosie { Cook: brother, T. J. Sparks; sisters, Mrs | Sarah Sandlin, Mrs. Hannah Crank.

Harold E. Hirschauer, 34, Survivors: | | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirschauer; |

brother, Cpl. Robert Hirschauer; sister, jpg. Earl Kelley. Mrs. Catherine Eckstein, 69. Survivors | Sons, Clement, James, Bernard; step- | daughter, Mrs. Russell Higgins: brothers, Joe, Ben; sisters, Mrs. John Bontley, Mrs Leo Williams,

SULLIVAN—Mrs. Ethel Sinclair, 65. Sur~ |

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. “Frances Ma~ honey, Zola and Betty Sinclair; sons, | Capt. James, Robert E.; sisters, Mrs. | Floyd Snyder, Mrs. Roy Lund.

WABASH—Wilbur W. Stevens, 54, 8ur-|

vivors:' Wife, Sarah; son, Lt. Max; gaughter, Mrs. Herman Banet; sister, Mrs, Thompson. Mrs. Ada prugn, #3. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Will Hea WHITING eh Ondrejka, 53. Sur|vivors: Wife, Pauline; son, Lt. Joseph, | daughter, Lillian; brothers, John, Julius; | sisters, Mrs, - Louis Severa, Mrs, Steve | Amzler, Mrs. John Folajtar.

WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly Il the trigger on ay “innards”, and elp you feel bright and chipper again.

| DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senna

.axative contained in good old Syrup Pep[40 40 Jo4e a0 Shey in aks. 348 popuin preparations Apogee to mak medicine more pre

ble to take. So be sure

1 your laxative is rd in Syrup Pepsin.

INSIST ON DR.CALDWELL'S-—the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. Even children love it.

CAUTION: Use only as directed.

Choose Detailed

Elegance in a Soft Felt

$398

For your suits and your coats choose a soft felt hat with an elegant air. The two sketched are lovely . . . with detailed self trim in dainty petal motifs and gentle wisps of veiling. In pastels and darker tones. Millinery—Downstairs at Ayres,

Pick Your Prints in Youthful Styles

5895

»

Prints . that fit "and flatter a woman's figure in dainty allover patterns or more dramatic print combinations. The daisy print, left, nay be had in a light gray or black background, and the jersey print, right, com-

bined with black or navy rayon

crepe. in women's sizes, 38 fo

44, 181 to 241 V2 46 to 52,

Soft spring shades of mint :

green, powder blue or toast in a soft all- wool shetland fabric, superbly tailored, make this a beau~ tiful coat for a lovely lady. The velvet collar adds a touch of richness and the trim lines make it adaptable for any occasion, Half sizes from 3515-4314.

Coats—Downstairs at Ayres.

| WEDNES To0sie Hor

(Continued F

belts” and tore ‘iclothing. The a | the hold was cov | 'eeption of the :

= [Whe ladder.

“Where the h this slave ship?” soldier, mopping with his shirt ta The men gath the ladder in a ing permission t It came soon aft

5 bag hs bad hurtied [8 Istruggled up the ib ithe deck.

“Never,” gasp

i “never did I .hi [Fiwould feel sonic

Heat Wa The heat in th

fjitense. - The men Jiwhen at sea, the pishorts and shoe fl imunition belt w fifirst-aid kit, plu

dife-preserver. T

€ big moment i When the ship ping began. Gypsy Rose Les pproved of the f 8S no tease ti

80

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