Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1945 — Page 10
“MENTHOLATUM
SH FOR Li)
Check Itching.
BLUR STAR OINTMENT. Repeat a needed as nature helps heal. Money back |
» First Application
+ Agonizing ttohing of ugly eczema, Rash, Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe Tht ix checked on ONE APPLICATION of | who was injured fatally yesterday
FIRST jar fails to satisfy. Try {t today.
? Physician Killed 0 Crash.
Services for Dr. A, J. Schneider, a practicing physician here 47 years,
3! when his automobile was struck by fla passenger train, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday in Lauck's funeral
Relieved in 5 minutes or
soothes granulated jeyelids; relieves tired, sore, itching, sticky, burning or irritated
eyes or money refunded. 30 years success. Praised by thousands. Get Lavopfik today. (Eye-cup included.) At all druggists.
TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON\/ICKS
sae G0 0OR UR
Girlsr Women! If you lose so much dur« ing periodie periods that you feel weak, “dragged out'~—this may be due to low blood iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS-~ONG Of the best home ways to help build up red blood in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the great« est blood-ron tonics you can buy, Follow label directions.
Lydia £. Pinkhan’s TABLETS
Hemorrhoids— Get Relief Now
Millions of sufferers in the last 40 years have found a way to get quick relief from the itching and smarting of piles. They use a delightful cool ing, soothing and astringent formula -Peterson’s Ointment. No wonder one sufferer "writes, “The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night, Peterson’s Ointment Is marvelous.” 35¢ a box, all druggists, 60c in tube with applicator. Money back if not delighted.
STARTS WORK IN JUST 2 SECONDS
ASPIRIN
IY LEAN)
CN YE Ee
COLDS |
‘Now! You Can Throw Away Harsh Laxatives
Here's a Physician's own purely vegelable formula-— Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets — which work se gently but oh—so thoroughly! Olive Tablets pep up sluggish bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and lower bowels to give more natural-like movement — soft, | comfortable =~ complete satisfaction. | Caution: use as directed. 15¢, 30¢, 80¢.
—————
‘a J ¢ Cleans Quickly
| Removes : Stains
ON SALE AT YOUR GROCERS
e's Catholic church. Burial will Acid Indigestion st Joseph cemetery.
double your money back stone ave, and the New York Cenoy mars al srorours ity tral railroad when Dr. Schneider Browerive the fasted-acting | medicines or pen-ans | WAS CN Toute to visit & patient. Fl» "No Tuxative. Bell-ane brings comtrt in 4 Dr. Schneider, who was 70, was a
t s : st. bi Inflamed “Eyes? os, mertian st 4 member
Get prompt relief with Lavoptik, Alsofand the Indiana Medical assocla-
{two sons, Robert Pallman and Con-
-|a skilled horsewoman and breeder
home and at 9 a, m, in St. Cath-
The accident occurred at Key-
staff physician at St.’ Francis hos-
pital and a member of St. Catherine’s Catholic church. His office
Dr. John W. Webb, 855 Campbell ave, a physician’ here since 1905, died of a heart attack yesterday in his office, 615 Bankers Trust bldg. In the last election Dr. Webb was Democratic candidate for county corgner and was a member of the state Medical Board of Examiners. He was a member of the Irvington Blue lodge of the Masons and of Scottish Rite, Emerson Avenue Baptist church, the Indiana Medical association and the American
Dr. Webb
Medical association. He was a staff physician of the Methodist hospital. The immediate survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jessica Williams Webb,
and a brother, Allen Webb of In-
MRS. MARY 8. GIBSON
church will officiate. Mrs. Gibson, wno was
gusta, died in her home, night,
church, Survivors besides Mrs, all of Indianapolis. cemetery,
PATRICK J. CLARK
tion, he was a native of Jasper but came to Indianapolis when he was 16 years of age. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mayme A. Schneider; a son, Joe Schneider, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Albert Schneider and Jacob Schneider, and two sisters, Mrs, Katie Eckerle and Mrs, Martin Vollmer, all of Jasper, ands three grandsons,
CLARENCE WITT
Services for Clarence Witt, who was killed Monday when he fell beneath the wheels of a tractor on| his farm at 75th st. and Shadeland ave, will be held at 2:30 p. m. toda¥gin the Clyde Vs Montggmery funeral home. Burial will be’ in| Irvine, Ky. ! Mr. Witt, who was 31, was the| father of five children. He came to Indianapolis a year ago and was! a native. of Putnam county. Burvivors include his wife, Mrs. Pear] Witt; two daughters, Carol! and Lois Lee Witt, and three sons, James, Raymond and Wilkie Witt, |
| | 1 |
MRS, ANNA PALLMAN
Services for Mrs. Anna Pallman, an Indianapolis resident 30 years! until she moved to Chicago five years ago, will be held-at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home, Rabbi David Shapiro and Cantor Sam Levin will be in charge of services. Burial will be in RuessesIsrael cemetery. Mrs, Pallman, who was 56, dled yesterday in Chicago. 8he was! born in Russia. Survivors are her husband, Max Pallman; two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Burke of Chicago and Mrs. Mayer Sagalowsky of Indianapolif; |
rad Pallman, both of Indianapolis; | one sister, Mrs. A, Borinsky of Chi-! cago and three grandchildren.
MRS, MABEL T. OWEN
Mrs. Mabel Talbott Owen, former Indianapolis resident, and wife of George N. Owen, Alken, 8, C., died yesterday. in the Biltmore hospital at Asheville, A’ native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Owen-spent her early life here with | her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, | John C. Wright and Mr, and Mrs. | Washington H. Talbott. She was
of various. kinds of dogs. Following her marriage, she and Mr, Owen lived on Long Island! N. Y, later moving to the South. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Samuel D, Miller of Indianapolis. | Services will be held at 2 p. m.| Saturday in the Flanner & Bu-} chanan mortuary with the Rev. | George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the |
dianapolis, ©
Extra Size 72x90
All Virgin Wool
Extra long, 90 inches, and 41% Wide rayon satin binding. Soft shades of blue, rust, green and rosedust. Gift boxed.
Solid Color Blanket 12.95
Services for Mrs. Mary 8. Gibson, a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow “in the héme ‘of her sister, Mrs. O. C. Rdasch, 4720 E, Washington st. The Rev. Roscoe Kirkman “of the Westside Christian
Born in Milford, Mrs. Gibson was a member of the Augusta Christian |cemetery,
Raasch, MRS. MARGARET REHFUS Puneral services for Mrs, Margaret Rehfus will be held at 2 p. m.|er, Wick Davis of Roseville, Cal, Friday in the Beanblossom funeral]. : home. Mrs. Rehfus, who was 76, died Monday in City hospital. Born in Germany, Mrs. Rehfus,|viet newspapers said today that sa ARIO} ‘| who lived at 111 W, 32d st., had lived |Generalissimo Stalin has departed |land, Mrs, Hilds Shiviey; son, Ralph, in this country 56 years. She was a|from Moscow for a vacation, his a member of the Lutheran church, |[firsi since 1941. His destination was Mrs. Elvira Rae; lg Nts, other. | (65, Mrs. Geneva Alterkruse, Survivors include two grandsons,
include another sister, Mrs. Lillian Moore, two nieces and two nephews,
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Services for Patrick J, Clark, general manager of Rabb Brothers Clothing Co, for 18 years, were held
pounds of virgin. wool,
Each
at 8:30 a. m, today m Kirby mor-|R. M. 2-¢ George Rehfus, serving in} tuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's|the Pacific, and Robert. Rehfus, and Catholic church. Mr, Clark, who lived at 2214 Park ave, had been a resident of Indi- tery,
Mrs. « Ursel
wb
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1945
“STATE DEATHS
one great-grandchild.
She was a member of the Na-
Professional Women’s Civic club and the Cham{ber of commerce.
STALIN TAKING VACATION MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (U., P.).—So-
not disclosed.
Use Our Thrifty Layaway
259, Wool — 759, Cotton
Solid Color Blankets
25% Wool, 75% cotton, solid color blan-
5
ket in double bed size, 72x84. Wide rayon satin binding. Cedar, blue, green or rose.
First Presbyterian church, ofMciating. Burial will be in Crown Hill Surviving besides the husband are {two sons, Talbott Cummings, De{troit, and John L, Cummings, New | York «City; two daughters, Mrs. Wyatt Shallcross Jr, and Miss Loulise Owens, and four grandchildren.
“ msn
W. KENNETH HURLEY W. Kenneth Hurley, employee of the Indianapolis Tol Co., died yes~ terday in his home, 42 N. LaSalle st Mr. Hurley, who was 37, is sur- | vived by his wife, Mrs, Florence A Hurley; a son, Thomas K. Hurley: his mother, Mrs. Florence A. Hurley, four brothers, Ervin Hurley, Edgar Hurley, ‘Robert Hurley and Paul Hurley, and a sister, Mrs. Louis Valant, all of Indianapolis. Fu 1 arrangements have not beer¢ completed, pending arrival of three of the brothers, recently discharged from service.
19 LOCAL VETERANS LAND AT NEW YORK
Nineteen local soldiers arrived in | New York yesterday aboard the John | Ericsson, They were 8. Sgt. Robert R. St. Pierre, | 682 E. 80th; Sgt. William R. Cotton, {1938 N. Dearborn; Cpl. Lawrence J | Beyer, 2176 N. Pennsylvania; Pfc. Rich[ard Odle. 230 W. McCarty: Sgt. Leo RB
| Ridlen; T. 5th Gr. Charles MH. Chad- | wick Pfo. Richard E. Boone, Pfc, Leon{ard D. Shoemaker, Pfc. Owen L, Bruns, | 846 N. Drexel; Pfé. Ralph I, Hutton | and 1st Lt. Robert C. Iller, 1902 Sharon, ' 8. Sgt. Carl T. Hentzel, T. 4th Or. |
Lloyd A. Winkler, Pfe. Prancis L. Hin man, T. Sth Or. Guilford H. Howe, | Bgt. Prederick W., Ragsdale, 320 WwW. aq | Plo Wesley L. MeoCoy> 928% Massachu- | setts; Sgt, Carl H. Woods, 1318 Columbia, | | And T. bth Or. Lyman KE. Criswell, 140 N. Delaware Two soldiers arrived Monday in New York aboard the Texarcana | Victory. They were Capt. Norman | |B. Bullard, 1410 8, New Jersey st.
land Pfe. Augie C. Armbruster, |
Famili
ies Call | WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Not Alone ‘Because They Want SMTHE FINEST" BUT They Are Assured of Personal Service
?
1222 Union $1. |
Extra Size 72x90
3, Pounds—Solid Color
Virgin Wool Blanket
All virgin wool .blankets weighing 514 pounds. Wide rayon satin binding. Rosedust,
long, 90 inches,
14.9)
Each
Extra
blue, rust and green. Boxed for gift-giving.
Size 72x84
100% Wool Comforts
0.95
Each
Fine quality new wool-filled comforts of 100% wool. Double bed size, 72x84. Floral sateen covering. Com-
fortable and warm for cold winter nights.
«
Filled with soft crushed white chicken feathers and covered with fine featherproof ticking.
An extra good protection for your pillows! Blue and ite * ‘stripes, cut and sewn, for u use.
Feather Bed Pillows 2» Striped | Pillow Ticks i 49
Half wool, half cotton, this Glenwood plaid pair. x 72x84. and blue. pr.
“Glenwood” Double
Plaid Blankets
Double bed size, Cedar, green, rose
99
25% Wool, 75% Cotton
Famous for quality is this Nashua solid color _blan- "Ea. ket. Rayon-satin bound, colors of rose, ren, peach and cedar,
~~ Organdy Ruffled Fine
Permanent finish ‘organdy in white, 84 inches wide (the. pair) ‘and 87 Aichus Joty. ‘Wide ruffles, Washable and smart. dint 0
vivors: Husband, William H.; sons, Voiney, Dole, Elijah; daughter, Mis. Dolly Julius; giaia Ana; + brother A ; 5 sisters, Mrs, Ella rner, Mrs ta Lud- ce ens; brother, ory Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme- low, Mrs, Clara Bannon, Mrs. Mary Prye,{ Henry Smith, Mrs, Clara 0 Bryant; brothers, James L.| Mrs,
Born in Fairmount, Miss Davis| suri Sons, John H., M, L. beth Miller and Mrs, William Per- was’ a graduate of "the Marion Survivaes: Sons, brother, William Craig;
te! and tWOlhuplic schools and Marion college. | Mrs. Aes Victoria. Shebper.
’ 43. Survivors: Wife, Pauline; Women's | clubs, the| joyce, Marjorie; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Hedges, ers, | Mrs,
Mrs. Myrtle Barclay; brother, John Gar ner.
Miss Davis is survived by a broth- ter, Selma; sons, Otto, Ernest; brother, he ugust,
Wife, Anne; sons, Walter, Arthur; daugh-| Mrs. ters, Grace and Florence Wheeler; sister, Miss Helen Wheeler; brother, James,
Turner; Ernest,
ALEXANDRIA--Mrs. Jane Davis, 75. Sur-, NEW ALBANY
Mrs. Ellen Price, 77. Survivors: Daugh-
Clark and Stanis Clark; a daughter, Pennsylvania st., died yesterday in|ters, Mary and Florence Price; son, Wil- Se A Ur Williams of Stevens! per home. 5
71 and |Point, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
lived at R. R. 1, Box 10, New Au~ Monday|due ‘of Crawfordsville, grandchildren.
Burial was in Washington Park 4ional Federation of Business and
fam J.; brother, James McDonald. a, C. L. BRAZIL—Mrs, Martha A. more, 80,
and Mel- Bt Azalea MsConneyl, son, OLINTON—Mrs, Nellie George, 76.
Survivors: EVANSVILLE--James Matthew Gardner, daughters, Vivian Powel, Sirs.
Henry F. Hartig, 79. Survivors: Daugh-| Ida May Huber.
Caleb Knight Wheeler, 72. Survivors:
ON — George Elsworth Cleveland.
Daughters, Miss Grace Cleve-| Latrick Lyman.
Anna, MUNCIE—Léwis H. Acker, 65. Survi- Mrs.
Carrie} Harry Jay Cook, Sidney, Everett, | ter, Mrs. nry ol Robert “Smith, 1
brothers, Bd,
ed. boxed.
E. Bash, Wo, yoy Lt, Richard,
Mrs, Ethel brother, Charles Anderson.
Lois E. Boyer, 34. Mrs, Georganna Thompson, N Mrs, Catherine 8, George Washington lin: 53.
Jon or. James Lange, 50, Survivors: Wife, Helen M; daughter, Vire
A, Jr; sister, Mrs,
| 9. ont ‘Daughter, William Sots: son, Frank; sister,
92. Sure
i ' and William Worley. Miss Margaret Smith. anapolis most of his life, ; : Survivors include his wife, Mrs.|MISS ADALINE DAVIS ANDEBSON-—taley Grimtn, a HY LE ah Luella Clark; two sons, William| Wiss Adaline Davis, 3560 N,|Mrs. Lizzie Duke, sons, Jesse, Orvil
ks, h. Mrs. "Baty Newhouse;
Minnfe L. Merten, 832, Mrs, Jennie Williams,
Keightly, HELBURN—Alfred M., McConnell, 81, Wife, Lelah; daughters, Mrs, Naomi Vickers, Mrs. Fern Marshall, Miss
Mrs. Madge Hoftman;
TERRE HAUTE James K, wr Ernest;
PR Cy Florence Collins: Mrs
Anderson, Mrs, Elzing
69. Survivors: Wife,
Survivors: Son, Are Johnson}
Debney
Dr, Edward Babcock. Survivor: Wife, Rose Needham, 74. Survivor: Sise 1. Survivor: Daughe Senwar ug
Famous 3% Wool
Nashua Blankets
Solid color Blankets of 5% wool, 20% rayon and 75% cotton. Rayon satin bound. Size 72x84. Colors rose, blue and cedar.. Each
Size 72x84 Double Plaid
“Montrose” Blankets
Bound in acetate satin binding. Size 72x84. Warm and easily laundered. Composed of® 25% wool and 75% cotton. Plaid colors of rose, green or blue.
6-Pc. Marquisette
Se Sets Cod
Made of fine quality marquisette with colred figured ruffles and sash curtain in n or blue, 54 inches wide at top, oo inches wide at sash top.
Bleached Tea Towels 19¢
eachy’ up now.
Fully bleached sugar sacks, already hemmed! Free from lint. vey absorbent. Stock
“Boot Mill” Bleached
Cotton Toi i
$e
A new si “Boott iy
Tnsid
THE STANLI Mount st, has e 600 steaks, And left over, They types of mushroo measures 45 incl diameter and 10 evening cook at at the Lincoln us gallon of sauce. go with about 8 was grown on th miles from Craw day when they Cutchan carried |
And they tucked
rooms in the ca weren't quite so
- thing about the
don’t like puffha what they're gol last play of the
away, the crowd Some of the spe at once.a sailor | ton Martin, 4703 unconscious for with a dislocate
. Hendricks of the
party. He says injuries at the g
: Kingdom fo
A YOUNG 1 magazine and ne ter Sunday and to go dancing at get any farther The news shop the customer, § as he looked at clerks, “Say, ho asked. “I'll give plained that his already was six any difference. were satisfled—es 45 cents, ,..T the Weir Cook up the other ni lane to the pla
New
HOLLANDIA the great, spraw of the Philippin as desolate and | Only a few I endlessly along town, -on Hum thur’s hilltop b looking Lake E£ broad, graveled traveled less lane. The house MacArthur's mu rambling shack‘gleaming white of a towering h are cobwebbed entrance: door on one hinge. A score or serted building the white house Arthur's genera From the va occasional dron fueling point ak Australia, Fro the site of ‘the air transport se Far East air ic
Jungle Tak
TWO OTHE and Cyclops, 0) are no longer weeds and is hi As Navy Lie formerly -of - Cl officer at Senta abandoned inst “The jungle once man has A mile nort
Sci WE SHALL sense of securit the fact that it the first atomic The next di atomic bomb ft In this conn velopments in dio telegraph; war I, wirele sent across the aid of large expensive - tra making use of anderson gene many thousar build and w operate. : Extremely used in these ting stations.
Used Vacu
THEN afte short-wave rac tubes. By the tosthe South ]