Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1945 — Page 5

IT REJOIN ~ COMPAN

ner, a staff. se

recent discharg

has rejoined t ment of the I one Co. He w representative position he hs ‘e he entered t

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east-west air w priority are ® to the pres traffic. But if

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MONDAY, JULY 16, foam ri ee LESMAN RITES

Services for William W, (Major) MacKenzie, a live stock handler at

Lifelong: Resident Is Dead the Indianapolis ‘Union stockyards He t 75 for nearly 20 years, will be at 2 ere a .

7. m. Wednesday in his home, 2121 ; S. Meridian st. Burial will. be at Services for Mrs. Dora Lesman, | Mooresville. Specialists In, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis,| Mr. MacKenzie, who was 65, died

LR A will be conducted at 2 p. m. to-|yesterday in his home. Some o D bs: morrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel| Before coming to Indianapolis in on of the Chimes. The Rev. Ralph|1927, he operated a farm and had ' . : : | a grocery in Waverly. Since movfor Pimples weiss pastor of the First Evan ing here, he had been associated , Nii, gelical and Reformed church, will . Don’t scratch—don’'t squeeze pim- officiate.- Burial. will be in Crown with the Miller & Johnson Order ples—you may infect yourself. Don’t Hill * Co., stock’ buyers. He belonged to suffer from itching of pimples, : the Methodist church and the MaEczema, angry red blotches or other| Mrs. Lesman, who was 75, died | ie lodge at Waverly. irritations, when soothing Peterson's | Saturday in her home, 1134 Bates Survivors are his wife, Bertha;

ry Al TALS COAL STOKER

ONARCH SALES C0.

Ointment offers you quick relief. | st. two sons, Cyrus and Chester, and one application does not delight you. and Lecetta Krome. She and her oracks between toes. |56th wedding anniversary this year. day in City hospital, were to be South and Mrs. apolis; six grandchildren, ' Mrs. Mr.. Young, who was 97, lived iv" Keep You and apolis. That person, whose “Vitamins didn’t help | the navy in Washington, D.C, and tion, constipation, nervousness, sleepless- in her home, 5740 Oak ave., Will be soon, taken too few, and the wrong kind. Services for Max Toiber, pro- Shitley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. mum dai requirements of Vitaniing A; By, | were to be at 3 p. m. today in the ean do for you! Make an ‘adequate 30-day

Makes the skin look better, feel bet- | Born here March 6, 1870, she Was |, . “cio Mrs, Hatry Roark, all of Peterson's Ointment also soothes hyshand, = Charles, were married |ywiri1aAM A. YOUNG "Don t Let a : | Survivors besides her husband are per, Mrs. Albert held today in the Hisey & Titus JF. Walters, Olathe, Kas.; -Mrs;|at 621 N. Delaware st. He had { Hopper, Miss Jean Lesman rt th Jr, all of IndianHALF SICK et MRS. VIRGINIA RICHESON me’ kept you from ever trying vitamins, may | three great-grandchildren. mess, lack of stamina and poor health now. nMAX TOIBER Avoid such mistakes; take one Foley Vita- prietor of the Toiber grocery here, Burial will be in Crown Hill. C, D, and G. Anything less invites failure. Aaron-Ruben tuneral home with | native of Indianapolis. vitamin test by getting a 30-day supply ($1)

AT 2 TOMORROW| 70 Be Held Here Wednesday

leen Richeson, who died Saturday | gicters Mrs.’ Mabel Hollis, Indian- morning at

She was a |

ter, 35¢ all d ists, M bac a ruggists. Money back if the daughter of the late Frederick Indianapolis. irritated, tired or .itchy feet. and pay 1, 1889, and celebrated their retired carpenter who died Saturthree daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hop“QUI 1 § ER’ | Clifford Crosby; two sons, William HiOptusry Burial was to be In land George Lésman, all of Indian- Washington Park cemetery. Everett MacMurray, Miss Billie |SPent most of his life in Indian- | Eve Y, | apolis, Lesman, Services for Mrs. Virginia Kath‘be responsible for your poor appetite, indigesThat person may have quit vitamins too Bild daily for 30 days, getting yor - ir ai aS I a Mrs. Richeson, who. was 27, was a Learn what enough of the right vitamins y : Rabbi Samuel Fox officiating, Burial |8raduate of Technical high school of Foley Vita -Bilds from druggist; money

was to be in United Hebrew ceme- and Indiana university. Before her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Services for Handler of Stock RITES HELD FOR |

1933. A member. of the Scottish rite, Murat temple, Centre lodge, F. & A.M, and the Indianapolis Mrs. Gun -club, he also was a member : of the Indianapolis Building Con- In Minnesota. tractors’ association. Mr, Larsh also, { was a member of Optimists’ club,| Rites for Mrs. Nola Teitze, who | the Sheet Metal Contractors’ asso-|dled Friday in St. Francis hospital | ciation, the American Society ® of | Were to be held at 2 p. m. today in| Heating and. Ventilating Engineers, Pleasant Grove, Minn., Church of| and the Hillside Christian church, Christ. Burial was to be in Pleasant | Surviving him are his wife, Leota; | Grove cemetery, three brothers, Ward'L.. William A.,| Mrs. Teitze, who was 30, was the| and Carl L. Jr.: two sisters, Mrs.|wife of the Rev. George Teitze Josephine Green, Indianapolis,” and pastor of Fowler

PASTOR'S WIFE

and Bethany Mrs. Ruth McDaniel, Anderson, and | Chapel Christian churches. She had] four nieces. two nephews and two | resided here since 1943, working at grand nieces. . {the R. C. A. and L. S."Ayres & Co A school teacher before moving DANIEL C. O'CONNOR here, she was a graduate of MinServices will be held at 8:30 a. m.|Desota Bible college. Her husband is| tomorrow -at Moore ‘Mortuaries editor of the’'L. S. Ayres “Ayro-

| " Peace chapel and at 9 a. m. in St.|Brams.

| Philip Neri Catholic church for Dan-| She is survived by her husband:

Services for William A.° Young, jel C. O'Connor, 414 N. Tacoma an infant son, George Larrimore PAUL RUSS

ave, who died Saturday at Long Teitze; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Ozment | hospital. Rosemont, Minn.; three brothers | Roy Bell, Chatfield, Minn.; Oren

{ An electrician, Mr. O'Connor was > x | a native of Whiteland and a mem- Bell, Stewartsville, Minn., and Sgv.| Norman Bell, now on Luzon, and,

ber of St. Philip Neri : : { P Neri church. He four half-sisters, Mrs. Arthur Mun-

| Ww 49. io . dell. Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Demilt

| His survivors include his wife, torr ' | Verena; a daughter, Betty Lee Wallace and Mrs. Fritz Lekins, all of

O'Connor, Indianapolis: his parents, Minnesota. { Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor . . TRIE Panty | ' . NE N North Vernon; two brothers, Patrick MRS CATHER! E LONG land James, of Chicago. and three, FReduiem high mass was held this ) SS. Peter and ° Paul]

| apolis, Mrs. Lilly Hollis, North Ver- Cathedral for Mrs, Catherine Long, |

tarium. iim | Mrs. Long, who was 80, had reROY E. THOMPSON | sided in Hendricks county all her Roy: E. Thompson, resident of life before coming to Indianapolis | | Indianapolis since 1910, died yester-| five Years ago. She was the wife|

| day at his home, 621 S. Alabama st.|°f the late Patrick Long, former

| Fla.

Nola Teitze Buried =n Muncie for Bruce C. Frantz, 820 Harry B., all

Ri H | d ¢ %& ’ f : | vived by ‘two brothers, Victor. and ites eila.in M uncie 10r | Carl, both of Avon, and two Sis- : . | ters, Mrs. Brooke: Gossett, Indigne Indianapolis Businessman sis. sa hus pores sesons Fo > ; |- Avon. LL Neh Services are scheduled: at 4 p. m. Mrs. “Gladys Raegan; two sons, wap : today at the Piepho funeral chapel Rush _and Charles; and a stepson. | ; of Indianapolis; | N. Gray st., president of thé Er-. brother, Emmett Layman, Spencer, STUBBLE ganbrtgh Drug Co, 748 Indiana ave. am#l seven grandchildren. : : who died Saturday in the Ball : | 7 Memorial hospital, Muncie. Cre- MRS. CAROLINE LEE REYNOLDS | TROUBLE mation will follow. Services were held this morning d Mr. Frantz, who was 63, went to in Anderson for Mrs. Caroline Lee : J ’ Muncie last week to visit his SiS-| pevnolds. 38 N. Gray st. who died | t. > ter, Mrs. John Parsons; and became _ = aie E . ill shortly after his arrival there. Saturday Wi the home of a daugh-| He had been in the drugstore tery Mrs. W. G. Austin, in Anderspn. | business in Indianapolis 20 years,| Mrs. Reynolds, who was 83, had’ formerly operating a drugstore in made her home with a son, Benton | Silem. A gradute of the University Ree. here for the last 32 years. of Illinois, he was a member of the a . . Christian church, the Masonic lodge A former resident of Greenwood and the Knights of .Pythias lodge 2nd Dupont, she was a member of at Salem. : Englewood Christian church. Surviving are his wife, Helen, the, 8he is survived by the son; two sister, and a brother, James K.' daughters, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Michigan City. i Perce True, Alma, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Kersey Battin, California, and two grandsons, Lt. Robert Lee AusServices for ‘Paul ‘Russ, 613'2 W. tin, in the Pacific, and Dr. Charles Washington st, a native of Ro- Austin, of Anderson. mania, were to be conducted at ---mnri 1:30 p. m. today in the Speaks & EVERETT EULISS Finn Funeral home, and at 2 p. Mm. Rites for Everett Euliss, Avon in the Romanian - Orthodox| resident who died - Thursday in church. He was 51. Methodist hospital, were conducted Mr. Russ, who'was an employee yesterday at the residence, Burial of the Beveridge Paper Co. died was in Brownsburg. Friday in City hospital. Two broth- Mr. Euliss. who was 69, is surers and. a sister, all in Romania,| : survive,

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MRS. JESSIE BRANDI

| 3 el : Ma the : tw i ’ fle-sani~ held at 3:30 p. m., tomorrow in the| non and Mrs. Marie Day, Miami, Who died Saturday in the Lyle sani | Rites for Mrs. Jessie Brandt, In-

dianapolis resident for more than! 40 years who died Friday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Speaks. & Finn funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Brandt, who was 75, had re-

flights daily to

back if not delighted. Made .by world’s

’ marriage to Clarence Richeson she : Jargest laboratory to formula chosen as tery. 8 He was 55.

trustee of Brown township in Hen-‘i04 .at 201 N. New Jersey st. a K

most effective by Foley & Co, for 70 years | makers of such effective remedies as Foley's | Honey & Tar Cough Syrup. Accept the 30- | day No-Risk Offer. Start Foley Vita-Bilds today. At all Hook and other leading drug

Mr. Toiber. who lived at 4121 By- |was employed at the Banquet Milk| A native of -Rockridge, Ky. Mr. ram ave, died in Methodist hos- | & Ice Cream Co, in Indianapolis. ! Thompson served in the Ravw in pital vesterday. He was 38. ; A native of Russia, he belonged clude her father, Robert Drum; a 1. He was a structural iron worker

!dricks county.

Surviving

Survivors besides her husband in-| 1007 and in the army in world war C. DL. Brady, Ft : four grandchildren and three nieces | in January, 1944.

are a daughter,

Mrs. Lauderdale, Fla.

number of years before becoming ill a year ago. She was the wife of the late William Brandt, who died

Chicago...

slores, : She is survived by a niece, Mrs,

"

EE ——————————————

»

Survivors are his wife, Helen; I. Drum. three daughters, Sandra, Rosita and | . - { a son, Gary; two sisters, | MRS. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE | Mrs. Anna Greenstein of Indian-| Services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | apolis and Mrs. Lupe Hemilson of | White, a resident of Indianapolis | Monterey, Mexico, and four broth- the last 10 years, will be at 2p m|

: _________|to the United Hebrew congregation. son. Michael, and a brother Robert| and a member of the Iron Workers’ and nephews.

Union 22, : : Si : He is survived by his wifes Flora, MRS. ELIZABETH KOHLMEYER Services will be held at 10 a. m., Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kohlmeyer Wednesday at Grinsteiner's funeral 5844 Broadway, died last night at home. .| Methodist hospital. She was 64 Mrs. Kohlmeyer was a member of

flights daily to

Louisville? Call Belmont 3330

“ary Dimburg of Chicago.

MRS. LOUISE H. WARNER Services for Mrs. Louise H. Warner. who died yesterday in her home, 132 N. Gladstone ave. after

SOA ALAS

jers; Samuel, Roul, Jacob and | Benito, all of Mexico City.

| MISS BESSIE LEE MOORE

| Services will be held at 2 p. m., {this afternoon in the Royster &

| Askin Funeral home for Miss Bessie

i| Lee Moore, who died Thursday n 4d the Huff Sanitarium, 115 §,

_4| Audubon rd. Burial will be in Crown | Hill. : Miss Moore, who was 62, lived at

M1423 N, Warman ave,

She was a

“A native of Indianapolis and was a

B ave (1 re. Sees of the Michigan Street 3 | Methodist church. f _ | Mrs. James B. Moore, and a sister ; C cC Ci 0 Y | ir Carrie Rockwell, both of In-

_ Perfect eyesight is a preTU Cious get Thessgh da eyes we learn at least 83%; of all we know . .. protect your vision by caring “for your eyes. Have them checked regularly and the proper glasses fitted. Use your credit.

Survivors include her. mother,

dianapolis, and two brothers, Omer

WILLIAM J. MERRILL i: Services for Willian J. Merrill, 115 S. Spencer ave. retired druggist who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley

will be in Maple Hill cemetery in Greenfield. A former resident of Southport, Mr. Merrill had been a druggist {from 1897 to 1937, operating stores

GLASSES ON CREDIT lat Prospect st. and Churchman

CY

OFFICES AT

|ave.; State and English aves, and i Ritter ave. and Washington st. He was 72. :

church, serving as a member of the

. if fornia He was active in the Baptist city mission board of the church.

He also had been deacon trustee and Sunday school superintendent of Emerson Avenue Baptist church. He was a member -of Irvington Hodge 666, F. & A. M. Surviving him are his wife, Pran- | ces: two daughters, Mrs. Hugo Gale, Cumberland and Mrs. Stanley M. Strohl, Indianapolis, and two sis|ters, Mrs. Frances Groff, Indianlapolis, and Mrs. Charles Parrin, I Chicago.

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2552'Madison Ave. 607 Main (Beech Grove:

WEST 1745 Howard

{3805 E. 38th st. He died yesterday Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial |at Methodist hospital after a brief| (illness.

tomorrow in the home of her MRS. VICTORIA KIRSCH fhe V-5 Mothers club and was acdaughter, Mrs. Grace Groseclose, | Rites * f : tive in the .Servicemen's canteen in . | s ‘for Mrs. Victoria Kirsch, 1542 S. Belmont ave. Burial will vo 4ied Saturday at her home the Federal building. be in Center Valley cemetery. rw : '. She is survived by her husband, 1908 Madison ave. will be held at y Mrs. White, who was 178, died g.3p a m. tomorrow at Voigt . D. Kohlmeyer; a son, Lt. L. W. yesterday. She had lived with her yp ; ; ; ohlmeyer, Pt. Lauderdale, Fla. mortuary. Requiem high mass will : : daughter for five years. be read at 9 a m. at Sacred Heart > sister, Mus. Fred Schroder, NorSurvivors besides Mrs. Groseclose | catholic church. with burial in St. mal, Tll., and a brother, Lawrence are six sons, Willlam D. Charles, joseph cemetery. A. Giering, Peoria, Ill; and E. J. Carl and Howard White, all of In-| wempers of the Christian Mothers’ Giering, Louise, Miss dianapolis; Dallas White, Putnam- Rites will be at 2 p. m. Wednes- : | Society of Sacred Heart church will : ville, and Hallie Mason, Indianapo- | oq a prayer service at 8 p. m. 10-1 48Y at the Flaaner & Buchanan lis; her sister, Mrs. Helen Mason, | gay at the mortuary. mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill.

Brazil, and two brothers, John and |. pp i vs was a The Rev. E. F. Roesti, pastor of ’ » | rs. Kirsch, who was 72, was a 3 : ; . ’ yay Evangelical chur ‘hich Washburn Mason, Brazil; 21 grand- | memper of Sacred Heart church and Be or Ra) iva Shy ol-

children and five great-grand- the mother’s society. She was ag. children. | Tor : ficiate. | native of Jennings county and had HERSCHELL LARSH {lived in Indianapolis most of her yrs. HAZEL BALES PHILLIPS i ; | life. : | Mrs. Hazel Bales Phillips, a life« Services for Herschell Larsh, own-| She is survived by her husband, Jong Indianapolis resident, died iw-

Indianapolis, and Clyde, Cleveland. er and operator of the Larsh Sheet| Adam J.; a son, Cpl. Paul J. Kirsch, day in her home, 1617 N. Lyndhurst {Metal works, will be held at 3:30 stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. a gr. Powe Wedpesday in‘ the Moore brother. Lawrence Oliger, Haydon,

Surviving her are her husband,

|Mortuary’s Colonial chapel. . Burial and two sisters, MS. Emma Flsreal Jona Wr hey daugkier. Mac Kat:

will be in Washington Park. Haydon, and Mrs. Walter McGovern, yyn Cotfrell, Indianapolis, and two Mr. Larsh: who was 48, lived at| Indianapolis. | brothers; . Henry ~ Bales, Danville, Sette —————————— Ind, and Walter Bales, IndianapAUXILIARY TO MEET | olis ! Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Vet-| "Services will be at 2 p. m. WednesHe was a native of Indianapolis|erans, will meet at 8 p. m. tomor- day in the residence, with burial

being ill three months, will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Shirley i Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Cremation will follow. : Mrs. Warner, who was a native of Mattoon. Ill, was 58. She had been a..resident. of Indianapolis 25 years. Survivors include her husband, Henry; a son, Lt. George, stationed | iin New Orleans, La.; a daughter, | Mrs. Robert Hall, Indianapolis; a| brother, Emil Dahling, Maywood, | Ill, and two sisters, Miss Emma | Dahling, and Mrs. Ida Pardeick, | both of Mattoon. |

SO THAT EVERY — ESSENTIAL WAR WORKER POSSIBLE WILL BE ABLE || YO GET 70 OR FROM HIS IMPORTANT JOB OF MAKING MUNITIONS

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THANK you!

MRS. ROSA ETTA- MANERS | Services for Mrs. Rosa Etta Man-| ers. widow of Frank B. Maners, who died Saturday in her home, 2310 N. LaSalle st, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow. at the Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. ¢ i Se | ~~ Mrs. Manners, who was 76, was a member of the First Pilgrim Holiness church. She was born in Monroe City and had lived in Indianapolis the past 35 years. : Survivors include’ a daughter,’ °°

9

and founded the metal company in| row. fat North Salem.

LADIES’ DEPARTMENT—FIRST FLOOR All Summer Shoes. ................Reduced 10% to 50%

Sandals, Pumps, Ties—White, Beige, Blue, Red, Green

White Non-Ration Play ‘Shoss— : Reduced 20%—Ration Free

STORE - WIDE SALE OF SPECIAL GROUPS IN MAROTT'S NATIONALLY - KNOWN FAMILY SHOES AT REDUCTIONS OF

Hine Cont FAMILY SHOE STORE

MEN'S DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR

All Men's Summer Shoes, Including Sport Shoes and Ventilated Oxfords

REDUCED 06

LADIES’ HOLLYWOOD FASHIONS—FOURTH FLOOR «All Summer White Shoes (Pumps, Sandals) " Reduced 10%

"Non-Ration Play Shoes. ...................Reduced 20% Non-Ration Dress Shoes...................Reduced 30%

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR 1,386 Pairs Children’s Shoes.............. Reduced 10%

(Sizes 5'/, to 8—8'5 to 3 and Girls’ 4 to 9) -High-Shoes and Oxfords — Brown and White Saddles Included

All Non-Ration Play Shoes. ............... Reduced 20% RATION FREE :

DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT

All Non-Ration Shoes for Dress and Play. . . .. . Reduced 20% Ladies’ Shoes for Dress (Black-Brown-Blue) . . Reduced 26% All Ladies’ White Summer Shoes... ........Reduced 10%

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Men's White Sport Oxfords Reduced 50%

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