Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1945 — Page 4

RESIDENT HERE 28 YEARS DIES

_Mrs. Lille A." Oldridge Was

Member of M. E. Church. .

Mrs. Lille A. Oldridge, Indlanapolis resident for 28 years, died yesterday at her home, 2719 N. Olney st. She was Ti. The wife of Charles W. Oldridge, she was a member of Brightwood Methodist church. Surviving in adidtion to her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Cady, Indianapolis; two sons, Alpert C. McCann, Indianapolis, and Ernest McCann, Rankin, Ill; a sister, Mrs. Auta Dahl, Kinsman, O.; five brothers, William Fagner, Rossville, Ill; Thomas Fagner, Winamac; Clarence Fagner, Raftkin, Ill;

WANTED 1000 RUPTURED MEN

T0 MAKE THIS TEST

Kansas City, Mo—A Doctor's Invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give everyone who will test it a $3.50 Truss at no cost. ‘This Invention has no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may test the Doctor's Invention for 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 Truss at np cost. If you are not entirely satisfied with the invention—return it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured, just write the Physicians’ Appliance Co., 6238 Koch Bldg, 2906 Main St, Kaunsas City, Mo. for their trial offer.

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time gt contains no NG ha ey aay ines ve ur i Red bottle of Ei mulsion with

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State Deaths

COLUMBUS-—Ernest W, Budd; 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs ank ris tian, Mrs, George LePatourel MARION--Mrs, Jennié' Thomas, vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Mrs. Nella Hodgson. ; NEW ALBANY-Alonzo Howerton, 6! Survivors: Wife, Lillian; - mother, Mrs Mary Howerton; brothers, Walter, sell; sister, Mrs. Noah Vaughn, Miss Malenda Josie Buckles, 69, vivors: Brofhér, Morton

Wife, Minnie; mother, Mrs. Emily Benton, daughters, Mrs. Mable Copeland, Mrs. C R. Green, Mrs. C. W. Kemp, Mrs rence, Duane; ‘sisters, Mrs. Palle Jones, Mrs. Lydia Scraper, TAMPICO-—Charles 71. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Carl, Herbert, Alfred, Irvin: brothers, Edward William; sister, Mrs. Mary Oliver. Mrs. Anna Wehmiller Alberring, 69.

Henry Rosemeyer,

Rus-

Sur-

STENDAL—Wilfred Corn, 66. Survivors’

Dorothy Osgathorp; sons, Raymond, Laws,

di Kee CR

er OF SHOW

FLOYDS' KNOB—Mrs. da Journey, 8 OWNER IS DE AD! " . Jr Chris

Sur. Flora Nélson,

Rites = Set Saturday Catherine Rembusch.

Rites will "be held Saturday at Kirby mortuary for Mrs. Catherine Rembusch, former Indianapolis resi-| dent who died at her home in| Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Rembusch was the ite of | Truman ‘T, Rembusch, operator of '|Syndicate Theaters, Inc. a chain of motion Pictures throughout In-

Paxton, Ill, and Cresco, Ill; 10 four great-

Roy Fagner, Charles Fagner, grandchildren and grandchildren.

FANNIE E. KEPPEL

Rites for Mrs. Fannie Elder Keppel, who died Monday at her home, 2419 N. New Jersey st, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at McNeeley & Sons mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Keppel, who was 79, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis living at 2309 N. Illinois st. until five years ago when she went to live with her niece, Mrs. Shank. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Shank are two sisters, Mrs. Libby McMillin, Dayton, Tenn, Lola Stroud, Longton, Kas.

Neighbor Gets In Wrong House

WHEN VERN ENGLE, 242 N. Walcott st., got up to go to work this morning.at 5 a. m., he was still sleepy, but not that sleepy. That's what he told himself when, after groping his way into his living room at dawn, he blinked twice in rapid succession at what he saw. There was a perfect stranger slumbering in deep repose on his sofa. Mr. Engle grabbed the telephone, summoning police. Upon their arrival, Adran Coats, 28, awoke fitfully and under mild protest. Where was he anyhow he wanted to know. As it turned out, Mr. Coats was Mr. Engle’s next door neighbor, He'd been living in the house adjoining, at 248 N. Walcott st., for two weeks. Before that he had resided in Tennessee, he told police officers. Mr. Coats explained he must have entered the wrong house last night. Mr. Engle said, well, he wouldn't prefer charges against a neighbor, so the two shook hands and parted friends.

o0PA OFFICIAL HELD

ON BRIBE CHARGE

NEW YORK, March 28 (U, P.).— Joseph M. Rogull, 35, office of defense transportation examiner, was held in $5000 bail today on & charge of approving gasoline allowances at the rate of 10 cents a gallon’ U. 8S. Attorney John F. X. MeGohey said Rogull had collected the 10-cent bribes on 60,000 gallons. The payments were made through “consultants” who promised truck-

ing companies they would get ODT

approval for extra gasoline, Mec-

Gohey s said.

POPE PIUS RECEIVES. - TAYLOR AND FLYNN

ROME, March 28 (U.P.).—-Pope President Roosevelt's envoy to the

Democratic leader. It was the Pope's second meeting with Flynn who is believed to be engaged in informa) efforts toward a conciliation between the Vatican and Russia.

From the start of the lend-lease| program in March, 1941, through December, 1944, goods and furnished services to the allies totaled $35,382,000,000.

R. W.|

and: Mrs.

Pius today received Myron Taylor, |

Vatican, and Edward Flynn, Bronx),

LEND-LEASE TOTAL

diana, ** She‘ and her husband resided here until recently, when they moved to Tucson, She also was the daughter of J. P. Finneran, city: policeman, who died 10 years ago. Surviving are her husband; mother, Mrs. J. P. Finneran; daughters,

two

| busch; busch -Jr.; a brother, Joseph Fin-| | Soseps Columbus: a sister, Sister Joseph Marie, music teacher at St. | Agnes academy, and a cousin, the | Rev. Thomas Finneran, assistant | | pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church.

EDWARD HAUS SR.

ave.

rage mechanic and a Fairfax Christian: church.

Jr, in Italy; and Nicholas G. Haus, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Caplinger, Wanamaker; Lichtenberg, New Palestine; Mrs. Mary Curry, New Palestine, and Mrs, Clara Berry, Acton; a brother, | Walter Haus, Shelbyville; four halfsisters, Mrs. Edna Robinson, Clermont; Mrs. Ruth Eigleman, Detroit; Mrs. Lucille Patton and Miss Elnora

for yesterday at the home of her daugh=

« ley rd.

her | ‘Miss Mary Cay Rem-|

busch and Miss Grace Lynn Rem-| a son, Truman T Rem-|

He is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, T. Sgt. Edward E. Haus !

Mrs, Tillie |&

SA “Torothers, ‘Harold, “Elmer and Her] bert Haus, and his step-mother,|S Mrs, Mary Freeman, all of Indianapolis,

ELLA STRAHM Mrs. Ella Strahm, a resident of Indianapolis for the past year, died

ter, Mrs, Lester A. Smith, 126 Berk-

Mrs. Strahm, who was 82, moved here from Lawrence, Kas, where {she had resided most of her life. [She was a member of the Lawrence | Congregational church. | Other survivors are two sons, Allen D. Strahm, Tulsa, Okla. and Guy Strahm, Elk City, Kas; a | daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Sauren{mann, Pasadena, Cal, and 15 grandchildren. Funeral rites and burial will be {held in Lawrence.

HOURS: 9:30 A.

JANES

Styled Fluft Cut

M. to 5:00 P- M. BEAUTY SALON

FER AEN

SHAMPOO

AND SET

SPECIALIZING IN 0, A 1921 Howard Street MA-7161

Romantic Star

Michael Whalen, seen 01 stage and screen, has a word about good- looks in hats, “Adam Hats have a quality air and a dashing style that I go for every time.” on Foriasi Hines style, choose the Adam ive, America’s famous hat value. Other Adam Hats, $3.45 to $10.

Haus, Indianapolis. three half-

9 N. Meridian

Assu

Fur Garments____$1.50 Wool Garments ____50¢

Store. your furs and woolen garments in our modern gassed storage vaults. Insured against theft and fire. Guaranteed against moth damage.

"FUR GARMENTS

should, of course, be cleaned furriers’ method.

Lining Removed and Banitone Dry Cleaned

If you prefer have your woolens Sanitone Dry Cleaned and returned in heavy paper storage bag you can seal ... the extra charge is only 10c a bag.

| | $5.00

CROWN STORAGE

Summer Safety

Enjoy Your Lovely Furs and Woolens Next Fall—

res

AE ERLE ES EE ER EE ERR I ER EERE ERR RRR RR

Call CH-1923

Our Routeman Will Stop

Ero ART TL) x” PLA PR ait” BL) i Tn

SSC or

Let’s raid the icebox...Have a Coca-Cola

vv.a way to make a party an added-success At home, the good things of life come from the kitchen. And one of the good things is ice-cold Coca Cotadn the icebox: Have a Coke are Words that make the kitchen the center of attraction for the teen-age set. For Coca-Cola never loses the freshness of its appeal, nor its unfailing refreshment. No wonder Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes from Maine to California,~has become a symbol of happy, refreshing times together everywhere. , BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

’ COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. oF F INDIANAPOLIS, INC.

-the global AIT RESET

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1301,

“ “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES am——.

NY Eas von

HYRES DOWNSTAIRS TOUTH CENTER |

In Time for Easter Clearance of Hats

OFF

Regular Price

Little girls like smart hats as well as grownups and will look oh, so sweet in one of these. Adorable hats for tots to teens designed especially to please them. Good selection but many in one and two of a kind only!

Straws and Felts in smart styles. Beanies, Off-the-Face, Poke Bonnets, Berets and Pill Boxes. In Natural, Navy, Rose, Red, h, Copen, Pink, Dusty White.

GIRLS’ WEAR—Downstairs at AYRES

They’re Never Too Young to Like to Dress-Up!

‘Snappy New Mannish

Suits for Easter

$1 4-98

Matching coat and ‘tailored slacks in herringbone and cassimere weaves. In tan, blue and brown. Sizes 10 to 18.

Boys’ Spring Slacks, $5.98

Rayon gabardine and rayon cavalry twill slacks that are carefully tailored and full cut. Cocoa, brown ‘and blue. Sizes 10 to 18.

— Contrasting and two - tone ¢ o m binations with smart fitted shorts. In tans and blues.

: A Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ All-Wool SPORT JACKETS $5. 98

BOYS’ WEAR—Downstairs at AYRES

« for TOTS « for "TWEENS . for 'TE NS

Hat Values from $1.19 to $3.98 NOW 59c—19c—$1.09—$1.49—$1.99

(a = Cute Tots’ Spring Cape Suits

$5.98

All wool shoulder cape with all around fishwife skirt with suspender top. Navy and red. Sizes 3 to 6.

Tots’ Pretty Blouses

$1.19

Sheer and broadcloth blouses in white or white with color trim. Sizes 3 to 6.

> Nr

-—

oe -— " »

Toddlers’ All-Wool Shetland Coats

Double breasted boxy style coats copied after little brother. Velvet collar trim. Red,

“lime, melon and copen. Sizes 1to 4.

TODDLER and TOTS’ WEAR— Downstairs at AYRES

"Tween-Age Girls’ 2-Pc. Weskit Suits

$7 98

Houndstooth check all wool suits in green, brown or navy and white. Button front sleeveless jacket and fishwife pleated skirt. Sizes 7 to 14 ,

Girls’ Dainty

White Dimity Blouses

$1.29

Sheer white blouse with peter pan collar and embroidered front. Sizes 7 to 14.

eA RARER LL AAS AA

opr; MARCH 28, 1945 Mg. i

HIMMLER REN G GGG

WEDNESI

"Lemon Ju “Checks f Pain ( a} 1, Jou bain try his

a Bas on and lemons. If

Tule tWo times a day

Poor visio your health your war jo sion is vital | protect it b eyes check . It you neec them now.

GLASSES

Phone for Appointment LI-4644

~ Ohly T

To our k trained H We sugge sents hin