Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1945 — Page 5

‘will be in Washington Park.

TORY OF THE ATES MOST $ DAYS! uch Achoa r woh Dering ot wich hoort virming asd

ectory| |

GA rieidl |

822

encer Traey OVER TOKYO" ol $153 10th Rh aoe Pp REMEMBER" WE GO AGAIN" | 4480 IR. rl BERLIN ‘GIRL RUSH"

an Open on hos ul N "i ODA MYSTERY" |

TE Wah 8

at New Jerse! JT POIN CA se” vi s Brue Guiser pL”

THE WHISTLER 5:45 to 6 sh, %5e Plus Tas 'RISCO SAL” A FAMILY" 020 FE. New York IR-0022 | MAN'S NAVY” NDE FEVER”

ni WA’ IS AF twood

-7603 DS OVER TOKYC

ally~Shorts BAN

ea —————————— tos ‘(Pius Fax pAMILY"

MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1988

er

William C. a 5%. ~ Utility Executive, Dies Here

Rites for Willlam 5. Rickaison] 4426 Broadway, executive vice president and treasurer of the Indianapolis' Power and Light Co, who died yesterday in Methodist hos~ pital, will be held at 3 p, m. Wednesday in Flanner and Buchanan mortuary, Dr, Logan Hall, pastor of Meridian Street ,Meth-odist—church,-will-- officiate Burial

-In tribute to Mr. Richardson, the Power and Light office and its Irv. ington branch will be closed Wednes. day afternoon, Mr. Richardson, who was 56, became associated in the public utility business in 1008 and was elected Vice president and treasurer Apri 25. He also was an officer and director of the Mooresville Public Service Co. and the Electric Building Co. Inc.

He formerly held positions with the United Traction Co., the Terre ! & [Eastetn

Haute, .. Indianapolis Traction Co, and the old Indianapolis Light & Heat Co.

Took Over Ball Club

A baseball and boxing fan, Mr. Richardson, together with James E. Perry, took over the Indianapolis He served as

baseball club in 1026. treasurer of the club until 1929,

———— —

NEW YORK LOS ANGELES

. rT : Coll TWA first for essentiol wartime trevel,

For reservations, telephone

LINCOLN 2596

POINTS THE WAY

‘8A. Williams, | died Saturday in her home. Robert

Ave YoRr ci

checked today;

Perfect eyesight is a precious gift! . gh our eyes we learn at least 83%, of all we know . . protect your vision by aring for your eyes. Have th bas 8 regularly a the proper glasses fitted. Use your credit,

GLASSES ON CREDIT

OFFICES AT 30 YEARS ao SERVICE |

137 w, Washington St,

Fitzwater, Stout, Glenn, Ray, Glen P. Turner

when he sold his interest in thel. club to Norman Perry.

Active in community fund drives,

the light company official was a member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the. Columbia club, Evergreen Masonic lodge, Elks lodge No. 13 and the Otid Fellows and Sahara Grotto, S

~—He ig survived-by-his- wie, Nellie: a son, Alfred E.; two brothers, Mor-

2 E,, Baltimore, Md., and Ernest E., Bluefield, W, Va.; a sister, Mrs, Ada F. Kendall, Milwaukee, Wis. and a granddaughter; Judith Ann,

Pallbearers Named Active pallbearers will be O. T. E. L. Cassady, Berton

and Frederick Nichols. Honorary pallbearers will be H. 1,

Pritchard, Wallace O. Lee, Elmer E,

4| dianapolis,

Scott, Elmer W, Stout, Arthur V. Brown, Peter C. Reilly, William H. Mooney, Morris E. Feiwell, Archibald L; Jackson, Dan C. Hess, A. C. Crandall, R. R. Katterhenry, Wit. liam J. Shine, L. J. Badollet, John G. Longsdorf, Stanley G. Myers, John Conley, Bon O. Aspy, William C. Griffith, N. A. Perry, Arch N, Grossman, Ray R. Mulvihill, Ernest H, Krutzsch, Harry Boggs, William 8. Cronin, R. H. Goodrich, A. H. Pehrson, Ralph W. Husted, E. H. Bingham, J. B. Bailey, Franz W. Fackler, Donald A. Henderson, Richard A. Herminghaus, F, A. Spitznagle, John F. Darmody, F. E. Matthews, Clement PF, Springer, E. K. Ernest, John E. King and C. L. Harrod. DAVID J. MORIARTY Services are scheduled at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. at St. | Philip Neri Catholic church, for | David J. Moriarty, retired city po{liceman who died Saturday at his ! home, 950 N. Gray st. Burial will | be. in Calvary cemetery.

Mr. Moriarty, who was 76, retired /

|12 years ago after serving 21 years lon the police force. A native of Ireland, he came to this country in| |1888. He was a member of the! |8t Philip Neri church, the men's |cib of the church, the Fraternal Order of Police and the Ancient] Order of Hibernians. Survivors include his wife, Cath--erine; eight daughters, Julia, Mary, | Nora, Cecilia, Mrs. Paul Skelley| and Mrs. R. Edward Mill, all of In-| and Catherine and Helen, both of Los Angeles, Cal.: a son, John, Los Angeles; a brother,

i| Michael J. Norwood, O. and eight

grandchildren.

{| MRS. ADDA A. WILLIAMS |

Services were to be held at 3:30 p. m. today in the PFlanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs, Adda | 1607 E. 73d st., who

Fitch, Christian Science reader, was

§|to conduct the rites and burial was

to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Williams was born in Morgantown and was the widow of A. V. Williams, who died in 19817. { Survivors include Mrs. Lyle York, (Buffalo, N. Y.; two brothers, William C, and R. A, both of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs, Raymond 8mith, Trafalgar; Mrs. R. R. Purviance, Indianapolis, “and Mrs. Julia Lee, PFrarklin.

MRS. ANNA L. LITTELL Rites for Mrs, Anna L. Littell, who died Saturday in her home, | {2058 Carrollton ave. will be at 1 \p. m, tomorrow in the Moore Mort- | uaries Peace Chapel, Burial will be lin South Park cemetery, Greens. burg. A Marion county resident 54 years, { Mrs. Littell was 90. She belonged to the Broadway Methodist church. | Survivors are her son, ‘Harry of | ‘Indianapolis; her daughter, Mrs. | Katherine Kalk, Port Huron, Mich,: six grandchildren and nine great-! grandchildren,

DAVID R. SCOTT ‘DIES ! LINTON, Ind, June 18 (U. P.) | | David R, Scott, 75, former Tth dis trict Republican ‘ chairman, died | yesterday in his home. He was al candidate for the nomination as state treasurer twice and attended two G., O, P. national conventions! as an Indiana delegate.

|

“Molding hands for a living —

EDR pr

“I'm @ manicurist. 1 can't risk offending customers. Bo I use FRESH because..."

FRESH contains the most allots

dient known to science.

FRESH is a smooth cream that doesn’t dry out in the jar. It's (mever greasy. Never gritty.

STOPS

tive perspiration-stopping i ingre-

PERSPIRATION WORRIES [IE

fie the fr L) 21

Never sticky. Usable right down to the bottom of the jar.

FRESH keeps dresses free from unpleasant perdhiration stains and odor, FRESH is gentle . .". accepted for advertising in the publications of the American Medical Association.

"FRESH

CREAM DRODORANY STOPS PARSPIRATION

ARRANGE RITES FOR BUILDING. MANAGER

Tant, manager of the Consolidated building, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hil chapel. The Rev. Glen O'Dell will officiate and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Bondurant, who was 66, died

lived at 1414 N. Tuxedo st. A resident of Indianapolis 20 years, he had been employed by the Klein & Kuhn property management company for the last 17 years. He was a member of the Centenary Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Minnie; his daughter, Mrs, Margaret Roof of Silver Creek, N. Y.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia Morgan of Indianapolis; - three - sisters, Mrs. Reeves Waller, Morganfield, Ky.; Mrs. Lillian Dannacher, Akron, O., and Mrs, Hodge Moseley, Newport, Minn, and two brothers, Waller of

Dayton, O., and Leslie of Cleveland, O.

Bervices for William B. Bondu-|

> THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rites Set for Dr. i ake Eye Doctor and Professor

Services will be conducted at: 2 p.m, tomorrow in the Flanner -&

Buchanan mortuary for Dr. Donald

A. Bartley, 4738 N. Pennsylvania st., Indianapolis eye specialist, who died Saturday at the Methodist hospital, He was 58. The Rev. Herbert Huffman, pastor of First Friends church will

Saturday -in-Methodist-hospital He officiate at the rites and burial will

be in Crown Hill, Dr. Bartley was a captain in the English Medical corps in world war I. ’ Studied in Paris After graduating from Central Normal college, Indiana university ang the I. U, School of Medicine, he did postgraduate work in Chicago, London and Paris, The specialist was affiliated with the Marion county, Indiana and American Medical associations, the Indiana and American Academies of Opthalmology; and was a former president of the Indianapolis Eye, Ear, Nose apd Throat society. He was a professor in the eve clinic of the I. U, School of Medicine and was on the staffs of the

Methodist, City and :8t. Vincent's hospital, His office was 706 Hume Mansur building. He was born in Oaktown, Knox county, and was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, 308 and the First Friends church. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle; a son, Dr. Max ;Donald, Indianapolis; a daughter, Joan, student at | DePauw university, and a sister, Mrs. Faye DeVille, Oaktown.. MARTIN L. AKER Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Martin L. Aker, who died Saturday in a nursing home at 604 N. Jefferson ave, Mr. Aker, who, lived near Ind. 29 and 50th st., was 81. : The Rev. Frederick R. Darles, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Aker was born in Springfield, Ill, and was a member of the Zion church and the Red Men. He is survived by his wife, Ida; two nieces and a nephew,

MRS. HARTO, WIDOW

Rites for Mrs. Katherine Wren Harto, who toured the country with her late husband's magic show in vaudeville days, will be at 9 & m. tomorrow in St. John’s Catholic church with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Harto, widow of James 8.

707 8. Capitol ave. She was 70 and was a member of the Indiana Brotherhood of Magicians. Survivors are her sister, Mrs, Mary E. Bray, Indianapolis; three nieces, Mrs, ‘Herbert Kane, Kent, O.,, and Mrs. Howard Wesley and Mrs. Ella Moore of Indianapolis; and two nephews, Charles Bray of Hialeah, Fla, and Thomas Bray, Indianapolis.

BRITISH COUNTESS DIES LONDON, June 18 (U., P).— Countess Baldwin, wife of Earl Baldwin, former British prime minister, died suddenly at her home, Astley hall, Stourport-on-Sev Worcestershire, last night, were married in 1892,

a —————————— i —————

OF MAGICIAN, DIES|

| Harto, died Saturday in her home;

Services for William N. Wilson, president of the Wilson Milk Co. will be held Indianapolis with burial in Crown Hil], Mr, Wilson, who was 38, died Saturday in the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles, Cal. Time d place of services will be aranged as soon as the body arrives from California. Commissioned : a navy. lieutenant in. 1042, he trained at Quonset Point, R. I, and then was sent to California when he became ill, A native of Sheridan, he came to Indianapolis with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson, 30 years ago. He served as president of the Wilson Milk Co. 10 years and also was vice president and treasurer of the Indiana Condensed Milk Co. Mr, Wilson, a graduate of Culver military academy, was a member of the Indianapolis Athletic club, the Columbia club, the Indianapolis Country club, the Lambs club,

a_i aa

William N. Wilson, Milk Firm

President, Dies in California :

Arcadia, Cal; his daughter, Wendt, 2; his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson Grist, Palm Beach, Fla.; & sister, Mrs. W. T. Young Jr., Dayton, O.; ; a brother, Lt. W, Taylor Wilson of the army; an uncle, Benezette Wile son, Indianapolis, and an aunt, Mrs, Roy Sahm, Indianapolis. ; i

. rss

+ MRS. HATTIE "MARTINDALE

#Rites will be held at 3 p, mm. tos morrow at the Bert 8. Gadd funeral home for Mrs. . Hattie Martindale, 2321 Prospect st. who died Sature day at her home, Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Martindale, who was 80, was the widow of George Martindale, Big Four train dispatcher, who died in 1912. A lifelong - Indianapolis resident, she was a member of Ed« win Ray Methodist church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Sadie La Rue, Riverside, Cal; Mrs. Georgia Ellis, Long Beach, Cal, and Mrs. Lillian Trager, Indie

,|the University club and various | anapolis; a son, Russell, Indianapo-

civic organizations.

{ lis; a brother, Fred R. Moore, Ine

Survivors are his wife, Dorothy, | dianapolis, and four grandchildren,

Monogrammed tumblers, 13 and 14-or. siges, complete with 3-letter monogram,

8 for 2.00

Cut crystal tumblers, § sizes, 7.20 dozen for any size

)

Jeweltone glasses, set of six different tints, 2.25

Iced tea set, pitcher and 6

Fruit juice sets, jug and 6

Flower-decorated pitcher, 80¢:

glasses, 3.50 set fumblers, 1.00

tumblers to match, 10¢ each

Decal-decorated beverage sets, five different patterns, § to a set, 1.08

Mexican zombie tumblers, 25¢ each

. Crystal coasters, 60e dozen

Hi-Jacs to protect glasses and tables, box of 8, 1.00

1 »

Glassware—Fifth Flee

r

: