Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1945 — Page 7

710, 1945

bROP

BLIGHT

our Indiana rt Most.

., Sept. 10 (U. ist R. W, Samrsity said today

er Weather in

ged badly the y in many sec-

abundant rain | temperatures, avy vegetative tomato fields, the potato late In some cases, lotally, he said. aid it was the ase was known lous damage to

mage appeared Grant, Howard, counties. Other damage were thern Indiana, arion and Clay

, cool, moist month might

0 become even

-

‘RUDE OIL

ot. (U, P= n in the U. 8 ended Aug. 285, rrels daily com= barrels a week 0 in the cor= kK, the American estimated to-

EMENT

HT ———— 10 (U. P.).—Gov~ receipts for the ugh Sept. 6, com= +

ar Last Year 541 $17,621,216,420 647 16,070,091,506 137 5.017,751,087 ,304 12,603,465,332 429 16,582,962, 689 ,309 211,188,581,363 ,537 . 20,905,682,027

ARING HOUSE

Cesvnanas

| Retired Railroad Clerk Dies While Away on Visit

tes will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ Ir“ving Hill chapel for John: Leroy Powell, Indianapolis resident who died yesterday while visiting his foster daughter, Mrs. Glendora Bell, in Terre Haute. Mr. Powell, who was, 71, resided at 3738 N. Butler ave. A resident of Indianapolis 40 years, he was a retired chief clerk for the Bal—timore- & Ohio railroad. A mem~ ber of the United Spanish War veterans, he was also a past president of the Association of Retired Railway Employees. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; his foster daughter; a brother,

Reed, of Peru, and two sisters, Mrs. Co

Ina Richards, Kalamazoo, Mich, and Mrs. Ella Bacon, Los Angeles, Cal.

OTIS U. BURK Services for Otis U. Burk, 43 N. Sherman dr., who died Saturday after an illness of two years, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Dorsey Brothers funeral home. The Rev. U. 8. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will’ be at Mooresville, A retired grocerr of Mooresville,

f | = Made

baad to Order

JUST CAL: PENWALL cO

LAPTETe!

International Beauty Schoo! asks you to help aus supply the demand for beauticians Special Prices and Terms Call MA-7131 or Write

_} International Beauty School

Mr, Burk had lived in Indianapolis for 10 years. He was a member of the Mooresville Friends church. Survivors are a son; Don C. Burk

LOUIS J. NAU SRE. Funeral Nau Sr, who died Thursday at

home.

merly lived in Indianapolis for 35

fontaine, O. and a son-in-law, J. D. Tinsley of Indianapolis, Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery.

MRS. CLARA A. FRAUER Services for Mrs, Clara A. Frauer, who died Saturday at her home, 921 N. Tuxedo st. will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, The Rev.

Side Seventh Day ‘Adventist church, will officiate. Burial will be in crown Hill. . Mrs. Frauer, who was 68, had resided in Indianapolis 63 years. She was a member of the North Side church. 2 gia Surviving are her sister, Mrs, Lottie I. Grubb, and a niece, Mrs. Lottie Klingensmith, both of Indianapolis. v

MISS MARGARET GILDAY

Miss Margaret Gilday, former Indianapolis teacher, died yesterday at her home in Miami, Fla. Miss - Gilday taught in Indian-

88 BE. WASHINGTON ST,

nT: OUR BUDGET PLAN

NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE

WE BUY DIAMONDS

018 Gold, Watches, Dental Gold, Silver, Antique and Costume Jewelry. The Older Your Jewelry ) the More We Pay! ~ ~ Fine Watch, Jewelry & a Low Price! % BARON JEWELRY CO.

Odd Fellow Bldg., 1-8 N, Penn, St. Ground Floor—Cor. Penn. & Wash. Sts;

_—

_liyouneedto

. y “

Due to Periodic Losses

It you lose so much during periodic periods that you (feel so weak, “dragged out” this may be due to low blood iron -$0 try Lydia E Pinkham's TABLETS one of the greatest binod-iron tonics you can buy Pinkham’s Tablets are also famous to help relieve symptoms of

| Park,

1920, She was principal of a Miami

years ago. She is survived by her sister, Miss Abigail Gilday, also a former Indianapolis teacher who is now principal of Coral Gables, Fla,, high school.

SILAS J. LILLY ; Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Beanblossom mortuary for Silas J. Lilly, 740 8. Belle Vieu pl, who died Saturday at City hospital, Burial will be in Floral

Mr. Lilly, who ‘was 87, was a native of Scipio and had lived here

75 years. He was a member of West - Morris Street Christian church.

Surviving are two sons, Clifford C. and Walter S., both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Addie Jones, Indianapolis, and two brothers, John, Massachusetts, and Edward, Indianapolis.

JOHN MOORE

John Moore, retired farmer, died today at his home, 300 N. Colorado ave, He was 72. A former resident of Kenton county, Ky. and Versailles, Mr,

riodic functional disturbances Follow be) directions

Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS Rush Relief To Sufferers From Rheumatism Pain

i exhausting muscular aches a pains. NORITO is trustworthy and dependable ~—really works fast, If you want to feel agai the’ joy of relief from pain—so you can work in ce and sleep in comfort—be wise and try ORITO under this iron clad guarantee, the very first three d do not relieve that

pain to your satisfaction—your money be refunded. Don't suffer, See druggist today and get NORITO on this guarantee.

————

i 3 painful pressure Separate Medications are included with

everywhere.

Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for ing corns. Cost but a trifle.

|dpofis; seven granddaughters and

D! Scholls Zino-pads

Moore moved to Indianapolis four years ago. He was a member of the | Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Clarice; five sons, Leonard and James, Indianapolis; Pfc. John M. Moore, in the Philippines; Seaman 3-¢ Herman Moore, in the Pacific, and Seaman 2-¢ William Moore, San Pedro, Cal.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Margaret Singleton, Lebanon, and Frieda Alberta Moore, Indian-

three grandsons.

MAX EHRMANN, NOTED HOOSIER AUTHOR, DIES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 10 (U, P.).—~Rites were arranged today for Max Ehrmann, 72, Indiana) author and poet for more than half a century, who died last night in St. Anthony's hospital.

1898 and “The Mystery of Madeline Le Blanc” in 1800. Other books included “A Prayer” “Jesus, a Passion Play,” “The Wife of Maro bius,” “The Seasons,” “Desiderata,” and several editions of poems. He also: wrote “The Life of Paul Dresser,” a biography of another Terre Haute writer. ‘ » Ehrman was born in Terre Haute and educated at DePauw university and Harvard university. He held an honorary degree from Harvard.

SLEEPING WOMAN IS CAUGHT BY TIDE

‘NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (U. P.).— Mrs. Vera Ryden, 52, went to the beach to cool off last night, She sat down. Soon she fell asleep. The tide changed. Mrs. Ryden was taken to Rich-

ment of submersion and shock, Physicians said she will be able to go home in a few days.

die

Always ‘nie ; Fi aithworthy

-

CENTRAL CHAPEL Winois of Tenth Street

IRVING HILL CHAPEL 5377 Bost Washington Street’

WEST CHAPEL

MEM BEng,

#50.

FINERNLS

apolis—public-schools from 1900 -to{ school prior to her retirement three|

Ehrmann wrote “A Farrago” in|’

mond Memorial hospital for treat. | 1

IRITES TUESDAY

MRS. CLARA L. HENRY Services for Mrs. Clara L. Henry, who died Saturday night at her|MRS. EMMA B. SOWERS home, 3369 N. Sherman dr, will be held at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday at|who died Friday at her home in

KARPET KLEEN

FOR 6. E, PEATS sd im Ov

Former Resident Here Was, our:

geles, Cal, will be held at 10 a. m, Harry Heyman, Indianapolis, and tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel four grandchildren. :

services for Louis -J.|of the Chimes, , Peats, a brother of Roy|MBS. SUE G. BECK

c i301 Peats, “Indianapolis police detective, ; BE lida was 63. A structural line worker|resident.of Indianapolts most of her : and steeplejack, he had formerly|life, who died Thursday at St. Vin- . _|lived in Indianapolis for 50 years.|cent’s hospital, were held today in Mr. Nau, who was 6, had. for Survivors, besides his brother, are the Kirby mortuary and at St. Joan years and had been a harness maker his wife, Mrs. Minnie Peats; three of Arc Catholic church, Burial was for the old Indianapolis Saddlery|daughters and two sons, Mrs. Flor-/in Calvary cemetery. 4 {ence Hayward, Mrs. Eleanor Cole, Berk wat ory tr Pert a i Mrs. Thelma Snow, Norman Peats » stown. e maou bouts 3. Neu and Horace Peats’ all of Los An-|Wwas a member of St. Joan of" Arc Mrs. Harry Kafader of Belle-|geles; a sister, Mrs. Maud Johnson, |church, the Altar Society and the and two other brothers, Elvin Peats| Women's club of the church, and Edward Peats, all of Indian

apolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill|Mrs, Etta Cave, Mrs. Mamie Nicholas cemetery.

D. S. Osgood, pastor of the North Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. at

St. Prancis De Sales Cathdlic church. Burial will be in St.

Joseph cemetery, Shelbyville. Mrs. Henry, who was 59, had been

was a member of St. Francis church. ; Surviving are her husband, o daughters, Mrs. Harry

of Indiana is; daughter, Mrs. ‘i gs Van - Devender and Mrs, John R. Bessie Baga Htianarolis and a Steeplejack Bash, both of Indianapolis; two brother, Binton Burk of p-| Services for George Earl Peats Sons, John A., Lexington, Ky. and olis. who died Wednesday in Los An-|Joseph R., Indianapolis; a brother, |

Services for Mrs. Sue G. Beck,

Mrs, Beck, the wife of Fred W.

Survivors besides her husband are a son, Leo F, Beck; three sisters,

and Mrs. Fred Droege; a brother George Kunkel, and two grandchildren,

Rites for Mrs. Emma B. Sowers,

today at Union Chapel Methodist church. Burial was to be in Union Chapel cemetery, Mrs. Sowers, who was Tl, was a lifelong resident of Castleton. She is survived by her husband, William Otis Sowers; two sons; Bert, Carmel, and Dale, Indianapolis; -two daughters, Mrs, Edna North, = Indianapolis, and Mrs, Lillian Pendill, Castleton; six grandchildren and six great-grand-children. RA HARRY L. VAN SANT . Services for Harry L. VanSant, 1824 Hoyt ave, a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, will be at 2p. m. tomorrow in the Tolin-fu-neral home, with services gonducted by the Rev. A. L, Emmert, pastor of the South Side Church bf the Nazarene, Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. VanSant, who was 42, died of a heart attack Saturday at the City. hospital. A native of Lafayette, Mr, VanSant had been night watchman for nine years for the New York Central railroad. Previously he had been a candymaker, Survivors are his wife, Eva VanSant; three half-brothers, Earl Gannon of Plainfield, Jess Gannon of Culver City, Cal, and Paul Gannon of San Francisco, Cal., and his mother-in-law, Mrs, Bertha Mort-

§ 1 ~N aye . - aR i RITES SET. FOR" two nieces, Mrs, aid for the Red Cross, 2 L : Clydia Cline and Mrs. Easter| Survivors are her husband, Wile

tuary. Burial will be in Hill cemetery. : Mrs. Colli her home.

the Methodist church,

apolis and George Nevers

WILLIAM T, S. MANN

ville Christian church,

Castleton, were to be held at 2 p. m.

A gooRuEY

AUT

Dry Cleaner for Rugs and Carpets. Safe and easy to use, it contains a chemical that destroys moth larvae on the surface of the rug. One can

JNT COMPLETE

“cleans 29x12 rug. 1.00

FURNITURE TREATMENT SET

includes Furniture Doctor, which thoroughly cleanses, Varna-Smooth to remove stains and marks, polishing cloth, and Furniture Polish which colors and hides scratches as it polishes.

2.50

¥

—~

PROTECT YOUR LAMP '

‘SHADES WITH PROTEX COVERS

Made of film plastic, they are transparent, soil proof and waterproof. Easily cleaned with a damp cloth, Size for 10” to 12" shade, 49¢; 14"

to 16”, 59¢; 18" to 20”, 79¢. : .

solf of Indianapolis,

ARAB MOT

size — 2.50

native of Montgomery

H SPRAY

A contact spray that kills all moth larvae on clothing, rugs, furs, drapes and upholstered furniture. Effective for insects and flies. % gal.

<

INT TABLE

Longtime ‘Resident Member Pwiel will be in Harshbarger rope Ann Meredith, both of InOf Methodist Church, !

Services for Mrs. Adelaide Nevers Collins, 4905 Broadway, a -resident|morrow at the Schroettel mortuary of Indianapolis almost all her lite, |i Colinsville, 2. 10° Ms. VIWOUH | aianapolls resident, died Satarday will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow ’ ; '| at her home in Worcester, Mass. =

in the Flanner & Buchanan mor-|a daughter, Mrs. Merritt W. Reed,

_ who was 74, died in |wife of the late James R. Cole, who| Paul's Episcopal church. he was a native of |operated the Cole Lawrenceburg, and a member of |laboratory, 551 Indiana ave.

Survivors are her husband, Malin {fore moving to Collinsville eight Volney Collins; a daughter, Miss |years ago, Charlotte Collins of Indianapolis; two sons, Albert Collins of Indian-|daughters, Miss Alice Cole, Indian- of Indianapolis and former assists .

of Anderson; a sister, Mrs. Scott|Evansville, and a son, Edwin H, Cole, |olis branch of Armour & Co., died Gehring and a brothér William |Indianapolis, Nevers, both of Indianapolis,

Funeral services for William T,|son Meredith, 806 E. 1ith st. for- to become assistant office manager 8..Mann, who died yesterday in his mer employee of Allison division | of the Upchurch Packing division . home, 610% Birch ave., will be held |of General Motors, were at 10:30 of Armour & Co. tomorrow at 10 a. m. in Whites- |a. m, today at the Reynolds mortu- | Surviving are his

Mr. Mann, who was 80,

bre he was a farmer and later a mber and carpenter's helper, €lived in Indianapolis for 25 years. Survivors include a Miss Leona Mann;

native of Orleans, Ind, and a She had been an instructor in first

Lowry, and a nephew, Hubert Linn, |liam R. Meredith; two daughters, all of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Jane Meredith and Miss

dianapolis, and a son, william R.

cemetery, Montgomery county. ® : Meredith of Indianapolis.

MRS. VICTORIA COLE ; Rites ate scheduled at 3 p. m. to-| MRS. SALLY PENNICKE Mrs. Sally Pennicke, former Ine

who died yesterday at the home of 3 y A native of Indianapolis, Mrs,

Crown | in Collinsville. - / '| Pennicke meved to Worcester in ; Mrs. - Cole: who was -13, ~was-/the| 1938. She was a member of St. hari See Lt resided in Indianapolis 42 years be-| Worcester. : CHARLES B, DAY Charles B. Day, former resident

She is survived by two other Collins |apolis, and Mrs, F. E. Thompson, |ant. office manager of the Indianape :

at his home in Atlanta, Ga,

friends here learned today, : MRS. MILDRED MEREDITH 5 Mr. Day, who waé 43, was transe

Services for Mrs. Mildred Jack-|ferred from Indianapolis to Atlanta

wife, Mrs, ary, Burial will be in Hafodsburg, | Rachel Day, and two sons, John B, was a Ky. : {Day and George Day, all of Afe : county, ff Mrs, Meredith, who dled Satur-|lanta. g dh

> - 9 . EXPELLO MOTH CRYSTALS

Sprinkle liberally on garments to protect them in chests, trunks, garment bags, etc. Also kills moths and carpet beetles in rugs and upholstered furniture. Large and small crystals. 24 Ib, 1.50 .

-TOP PASTE WAX

and automobiles.

11b. can, 1.00

COAT AND

For that imposing professional ‘'hand.rubbed’” look excellent for furniture, woodwork, floors

May be used on either light

or dark woods. Easy to apply and will not smear.

SKIRT HANGER

Substantially made of wood, with plastic clips, to hold skirt or trousers, 59¢

0

THE MODERN WAY TO DUST

Soak a clean dust cloth or dust mop in a little Dusorb, let it dry and dust. Dusorb absorbs dust doesn’t streak or spot, and leaves no greasy -surface. 504

METAL SWEATER FRAME

Safeguard against shrinkage by fitting your sweaters over this frame after washing. Excel lent for blocking new ‘sweaters. All metal, ad: justable, 1.25