Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1945 — Page 12

\NoTHING CAN DO. |G NG SAN Er Services to Be

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph Aspirin, None faster, none bet‘ter, Get t. Joseph Aspirin, world’s | largest seller at 10c. Also sold in the’ | large economy size, 100 tablets only

W.. ‘16t} | 350. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin, 16h

Robert Long hospital, at 2 p. m.

sts,

will be held

& Askin mortuary. Burial will be in Macedonia cemetery at Trader's Point.

and formerly . employed by the Speedway'-g¢heater, he -was.29. was a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Survivors are -his wife,

and, a daughter, Dorothy,

{CHARLES B. BAKER Rites for Charles B. Baker, who died yesterday in. his home, 6306 | Guilford ave., will be at 3 p. m, tor | | morrow in Moore Mortuaries North- | | east chapel, 2530 Station st. Burial { will be in Crown Hill, I“ Mr. Baker, who was painter. He was a .member | Ancient Landmarks lodge No. F. & A.'M, and Murat Shrine. and {attended Hillside Christian church. Survivors. are his’ wife, Alice; a son, . George N.; his mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Baker, and a brother, George, all of Indianapolis,

Fraternal Rings

All are of Dee De Luxe guality, eof which the wearer will always be proud,

YN * Massive Engraved MASONIC SCOTTISH RITE, K. of C. MOOSE, I. O. O. F. > and EAGLE

With Authentic Insignia $15 « $50

Diamond Set FRATERNAL RINGS

$39.75 to $250

Massive " Gold Mountings Dia-mond-Set Lodge Pins and Buttons, $12.50 up. Authentic Insignia for all- Lodges.

was A of

53,

Emblem

Buitons for

All Lodges!

PRICE G. COX Rites for Price G. Cox, who died Sunday in his home, 3525 N. Key{stone ave.,, will be held at 2 p. m | tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will’ be. in Washington Park cemetery, © Mr. Cox, who was 59, had lived | in. Indianapolis 30° years. He was| a tool -and -die maker for the { Stewart-Warner Corp. * Survivors are his Wife, Dollie GC.

IE) v 18 N. Illinois St.

* EASY TERMS!

MILLER-WOHL'S Money-Saving

If it’s style vou want . .. ~—If it’s Better Quality you want at BIG WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS—BE HERE BRIGHT AND EARLY!

— REDUCED! 88

LB $3.99 to $5.99 -

NOW ...

formerly $5.99 to $7.99

NOW ...

formerly $7.99 to $9.95

NOW...

formerly $8.99 to $10.95

NOW ...

Note: Some of this merchandise is slightly mussed ~ {rom handling.

Large Group of BETTER DRESSES

= sIS88 $788

® and

Beaulies! black rayon jerseys. Formerly Sold from $8.99 to $16.95

GD Al ...

1 and 2-pe crepes, printed

vy 188,

Services for, Fred F. Johnson¥3430 | who “died Sunday in|

tomorrow in the Royster

Manager of the Cinema theater

Florine, |

319,!

mi Held for

‘Cinema Theater Manager

two daughters, Mrs, Lillian Hoggat and Mrs. Mary Harden, both of Indianapolis; - & son; - Fireman + 2-c¢ |Shelby G. Cox, serving with the navy, four sisters, Mrs, . Essie |Cranipton and Mrs, Nora Crabtree |of Sulphur Springs, Tex.; Mrs, Bessie Rush of Dallas, Tex. and Mrs. Emma Ayres of Ft. Worth, Tex, Springs. » GEORGE W. MORGAN Rites for George W. Morgan who {died Sunday in his home, 216 N. Reisner st., will be held at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow in Conkle funeral home. |

Burial will be in Floral Park. An employee of the box factory | of Kingan & Co, 17 years, he was 10 and was a member of the Pentecostal church, Survivors are his wife, Mary B.; five daughters, Mrs, Lorene Schwartz, Mrs. Viola Farley, Mrs, Lenora Brackett and Mrs, Lena! yott, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. | Leona Kennedy, Toledo, O.; sons, William, Indianapolis, Charles, with the navy in Guinea: a stepson, Claude | Dougalle, and a sister, Mrs, Ora Belle Strawder, both of Indianapolis; 31 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren: ie

and

WALTER H. REYNOLDS | ‘Rites for Walter H., Reynolds, 820 Eastern ave, who died Sunday while visiting his -daughfer, Mrs. Emerson K. Musgrave, in Robinson, | {I11., will be conducted at 1:30 p. m.

| tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan |

| mortuary by Dr. Orien W. Fifer,

| odist hospital. ‘Burial will be in | Memorial Park. Office manager of the Indianap- { olis Bleaching Co. until his retire-| | ment four years-ago, he was 74 and | previously was associated with the | | Bemis Brothers Bag Co. He was a member of the First Congregational church. {Other survivors are -his wife, Mabel C,; a son, Raymond H, Elkhart; another daughter, Mrs. Jonn

FAPOLIS TIMES

New. Me |

{acting superintendent of the Meth- |

and’

RITES ARRANGED FOR HARRISON -

School Man and Ex-Editor Graduated at Butler.

Services for Robert T. Harrison, co-ordinator of distributive educa{tion of Indianapolis public schools,

He and a brother, Shelby, of Sulphur | will be conducted at noon tomorrow

In Albany, Ind.; by the Rev. E. F. Daugherty; | Burial will be In Shelbyville at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow with the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher conducting grave- | side services. Mr. Harrison died yesterday in {the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, Albany, after | A Jong illness. Formerly a reporter on the Shelbyville Republican, the Indianapolis News and the Evansville Journal, Mr. Harrison also was editor of the Vincennes Commercial = and Lhe Vincennes Post. | He was instructor in the journal-

two ism department of Butler university |

director of We Butler Daily | in 1928-2 He was al in ye high school | for six years and was director of| publicity for the Vincennes Chamber of Commerce and several other organizations. Graduate of Butier { He joinéd the city schools staff in 1941 as acting assistant director of {publications in charge of school] {radio programs and took a leave of | absense “in 1942 to work in the OWI | in Washington. . Prior_to his leave, | he was also assistant principal of {school 41 for a time. : Mr. Harrison rejoined the schools | staff in 1943, becoming assistant | [ principal of school 12. He was ap-| pointed to the post he held at the] time of his death in 1944. 7] | A graduate of Butler university, | Mr. Harrison also attended Hiram college, Ball State Teachers’ college and the University of Wisconsin.. He was a member of Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary Journalistic fraternity and the

and Collegian teacher,

Pl Ae.

| terday in. the home of a sister,-Mrs. ( Henry *Weber, 38 w.

| his’ wife,

| Chicago, and two

AT)

Ay haa

SSRN BRIT: 17.1048 13

+ HELEN ZIMMERMAN “RITES TOMORROW

Services for Miss Helen Zimmer-

ATR Rite: Tomarew PRESS. ASSOCIATION For Ralph Kyle ~ SEIECTS MW CARTY tw 1F Mr Rg

Services for Ralph Kyle, 720 E.| e. wal t t 55th st, will be held at 2:30 p. m.| alter McCar Dubie er will be conducted by Dr.

tomorrow in Hanover, . Burial also of ‘The Indianapolis | P. Marion Smith at 3:30 p. m. toe

will ‘be in Jer v | hy a over, 2 dis vag. | ested a director and treasurer of morrow in Planner & Buchanan ! " the Hoosier State Press association mortuary. “Private burial - services at a board of directors meeting Sat- | {'will be held in Crown Hill, | urday: Miss Zimmerman,swho was 74 He succeeds Mark Ferree, assist-|died yetserday in Bén Hur saniant general manager of Scripps- | tarium, She made her home at 2328 Mrs. Nelda Cox of Madison, and Howard Newspapers and former | Central ave. : Mrs. Norma Raines of Miami; Fla: business manager of The Indian-| A lifelong Indianapolis resident, a son, Harold of Columbus: four apolis Times. she attended Columbia university. other sisters, Mrs Effie. Huntington The association also sent Presi- She retired 15 years ago while a of Indianapolis, Mrs. Julia Cripe of dent Truman a telegram, offering | home economics teacher at school 18. St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. ‘Dora Hew- all-out support of Indiana news- Survivors are two sisters, Mrs, ett, and Mrs. Nan Truley, both 'of papers in the President's effort to} Alice Brannon and Miss ‘Jessie brothers, “Ray- |ac hieve & lasting Peace and unified Zimmerman, and a niece, Mrs, mond and .Robert, both of Hanover. | nation. | George Maurice, all of Indianapolis,

i nah men as A Ee

26th st. He was a painter, Survivors besides Mrs. Weber are

Bernice; two daughters,

acts |

Sir

refi

1881

~ ou

C8 no family has been

r service because of

their financial condition. Our wi

seq of) range of prices makes our service available to everyone.

Christian church. Y:

Surviving are his wife, Ruth,

"M. McKinstray, Indianapolis,

six grandchildren, | Wheatland, and his parents.

S1ARTING MODESTLY, with our formal charter in 1865, the ‘Indiana National’ has grown steadily in size and service to our city and state. Today, this bank holds. high place among the Nation's financial institutions... ranking 63rd (in deposits as of January 1, 1945) among the approximately 15,000 banks and trust companies in the United States.

» This year our bank observes its 80th anniversary of service. This institution has seen Indianapolis grow from a small and sprawling town to the great and important city you know today.

» Responsibilities have mounted as the years marched by. But, from vear to vear, this institu=tion has continuously strengthened its organization with men and women of proved ability « + « constantly adding to the tempered age and experience of existing personnel, the vigor and ambitions of those with fewer years on their shoulders,

P» We regard the “Indiana National’ as an integral part of our community, growing and developing ‘as it grows and develops. Our fundamental purpose is to help business. and, as well, our community’s civic interests,

» Not only does this bank serve the needs of Indianapolis, but many other banks throughout Indiana and Eastern Illinois maintain correspondent relations with us. Various services are supplied these correspondent banks, including our participation in loans te business in their own communities, when requested,

P Thus, in this sense, the “Indiana National’ a state-wide institution, the product of Indiana and its people, sharing and trying to help their good fortune.

of 1857, the predecessor of the “Indiana National’ was one of only three banks in the United States which did not suspend specie payments.

4 w

* .

» It is an interesting fact that during the panic /

Through 80 Years to High Rank

Among Nation's Banks

”

THE INDIANA NATIO nar &

in Business to Help Business ‘ie Since 1865

“Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Say - ¥

» In 1893 the Union Trust Company of Indianapolis was organized and at once was affiliated with The Indiana National Bank. Tay the resources of these two institutions total more than $300,000,000. And, together, they offer every variety of needed financial service.

» In this, our 80th Anniversary\ Year, the “Indiana National” renews its assurance of full cooperation with the people of our city and state. We will, as always, be ready with whatever further facilities and resources the growing public needs may require as the years march along.

TOTAL RESOURCES

GROWTH

IN 10-YEAR PERIODS 1865-1945 * $150000000=1 THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS

$31,335,

1885 1895 1905 1918 1925 1935 1948

OF INDIANAPOLIS

»* = TAL w' . de