Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1945 — Page 4

i, chest and back : ¢ a warming poultice.

Then For Hours VapoRub’s . working

28-Year Residerft.

of two months. Services will be held at 3 p. m.

Rural st. and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. Russell Niebarger of the First Pilgrim Holiness church will officiate. Mr. Polley, who was 60, was formerly employed by Lukas-Harold

from Morgansfield, Ky., and was a member of the First Pilgrim Holiness church, Survivors are his wife, Mrs ‘Martha A. Polley; six sons, Lyle, Harry, Travis, Milburn, James and Sgt. Joseph Polley; three daughters, Mrs. W. B. Cannaday, Mrs. Nellie Gandy, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joseph Pracasso of Cleveland, ©O.; three sisters; three brothers and 14 grandchildren.

‘RESIDENT OF CITY "FOR 35 YEARS DIES

Co-Ed! Required subject for all smart girls . . . a Voorhis Personality Portrait. Your photograph by a Voorhis Artist » Photographer gives full credit in charm and expression. . . . Make it a must on your Christmas schedule.

Special

One 8x10 Lustertone Portrait

$7.95

Proofs shown. Head and shoulders of individual only at this special price. Others available,

Studio Hours....9 to 8 No Appointment Needed

;

2327 N. Mer.

Services for Mrs. Bertha O. Hartley, 36 N. Colorado ave., an Indian- | | apolis resident 35 years, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Royster & Askin mortuary, 2310 W. Washington st., and at 11 a. m. Wednesday lin the Scottsburg Christian church. Burial will be in Scottsburg. | Mrs. Hartley, who was 62, died yesterday. She was a native of Scott county and had been a member of the Degree of Pocahontas and Rebekah lodge. 8. Sgt. Robert Hartley, her son, was discharged last Monday from the army air forces after serving in | Europe two and a half years.

WOMAN HORSE SHOW RIDER IS KILLED

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—A horse show accident took the life of 20-year-old Mrs. Violet Harness of Galveston and injured as second rider yesterday. . Horses ridden by Mrs. Harness and Albert Coghill of Delphi collided during the Pony Express event at the Deer Creek Saddle club horse show. Coghill suffered a hip fracture. Both animals died in the accident. Mrs, Harness Is survived by her husband and fwo children,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U, §. Weather Bureau

All Dats In Central Standard Time Oct. 15, 1945 5:56 | Sunset Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1......45.30 Excess since Jan, 1.. 13.08

The following table shows the temperature in other cities:

Sunrise. ..... 5:56 | Sunset. .....

Atlanta Boston Chicago ...... Cincinnati . Cleveland Denver Evansville .... Ft. Wayne . Worth .......... Indianapolis (City) Kansas City ...... Los Angeles .... Miami .... Mpls. -8t. Paul | . New Orleans ... New York . Oklahoma City Omaha Pittsburgh

PIRSA tA ha rae

San Prancisco Washington, D.

State Deaths

228228828832 8288

ANDERSON--Mrs, ford, 00. Survivor: Kay Stephens, Lipo Manghelll,

Laura M. Shackle. Daughter, 65. Survivers: Wife Jane Ann; daughters, Theresa, Mary and { Caroline Manghelli, Mrs, Frank Calubria, | Mrs. Robert Cravens: son, Robert §. | sisters, Mrs. John Kelioh, Mrs. Blizabeth Brady,

ers, John, Jos

BL vivors: Wife, sons, Herman, Walter. EVANSVILLE -Carl B. Hart, vivors: Sister, Mrs. Alice D. Ingle; brother,

MEANS BETTER CLEANING

The very finest cleaning that money can buy + + that's

Davis Filtered Alr Cleaning, Satisfaction guaranteed or mon DRESS COAT or BTORES ALL OVER INDIANAPOLIS

ey refunded, Plain 1-pe, SUIT Mi Felt Hat—43c

For your most convenient loca tion phone WA bash 4521,

Saale of tho NEW

ITER ARE 4

(Advertisement)

Sensationally Successful Home Trial Quickly Eases

~ Misery of Sore, Scal mii y

Elmer W. Hodson, 72. Survivors: Wife, Martha; son, Carl; daughters, Miss Martha Hodson, Mrs. James L. Long, Mrs. Howaerd PF. Drury; brother, John M.; sisters, Amelia Zehner, Miss Sadie Hodson, Mrs Asa Clark, Mrs. Ben Schmidt.

Mrs, Elizabeth F. Keller, 73. Survivors

Daughter, Miss Lucille C. Keller; sons, Henry J., Albert W.: sisters, Mrs, Rose Closter, Mrs, Kathryn Dugan, Mrs, Esther Land, 78. Survivors

Daughters, Mrs. Francis Seiffer, Mrs. Mark Benham; brother, Zeke Jordan.

FLOYDS KNOBS--Mrs 74, Survivors: Brothers, Alex and William | Martin; sisters, Mrs. John Parad, Mrs. | Charles Beuhler, Mrs, Albert Fenwick. GREENSBURG--Mrs. Mary A. Clemons, 75. Survivors: Sons, George, Albert and Robert Drake: daughters, Mrs, walter Tirmenstine, Mrs. Edgar Darby,

NEW ALBANY--William T. Stallings, 13 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Joseph Gater, { Mrs. Alma Manring; son, William R.; | Flora: Hiram Stallings; sisters, Flora Johnson, Mrs, Willlam Egnew. Master Otto V. Eblesisor, II, 8 years lau htter Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Otto V. | Eblesisor Jr.; siister, Patricia Ann; broth, { er, Gerald Lee,

PENDLETON-Mrs. Lucille Davis Bron- | nenberg, Burvivor: Husband, Joseph. PRINCETON--Barbara Alene Kirkman, | 6 months, Burvivors: Mother,-Mrs. Ruth | Kirkman; brother, David Lee, * SCOTTSBURG—Clement Studebaker, 51 Survivor: Wife,

Minnie Parad,

Mrs

Miller, Mrs, Chester Wilgus; son, Virgil C TERRE HAUTE-Raymond A. Baker, #1. | Survivors: Wife, Blanche; daughters, Mrs. [Roy ©. Craig, Mrs, Kenneth Bridgewater, Mrs... Paul Quilllam, Mrs, Dallas Meenley, Mrs, Ernest Green, Miss Alice Baker: sen, Joseph; Brother Merle,

WILLARD POLLEY DIES HERE AT 69

Services to Be Saturday for

|| Willard Polley, an Indianapolis resident 28 years, died today at ‘Methodist hospital after an iliness

{Wednesday at the homé, 3550 N.

Corp. He came fo Indianapolis

Mrs. Carl

Mrs. Augusta Breitschadel brochharies Sink, 72. Sur- 3 8. Sur 3

SEELYVILLE—~James Thomas Jones, 80 = | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lottie Strain, |= | Mrs. Margaret Michael; sons, Mood y, |& | Otto, Woodrow; sister, Mrs, Ella Jones; 3 | brother, Clem A { SEYMOUR--Mrs. Mae ‘Tyler, 46. Sur-| vivors: Husband, Ernest G.;. brothers | David, Andy and Ben Guffey; sister, Mrs { Lura Anderson, | TELL CITY—Mrs. Florence Blanche | | Hagedorn, 74. Survivors Husband, John {B.; daughters, Mrs. Floyd Winchell, Mrs.

| Roge Kellems, Mrs. Ed Luecke, Mrs. Claude

a. m, tomorrow in mortuaries Peace chapel.

‘yesterday in the home of his sister, Salle st.

struction engineering work here, A native of Fortville, Mr. Oberdurf was a veteran of world war IL

Methodist church, The only survivor besides his sis~ ter, with whom he had resided for the last year, is a niece, Mrs. Lois Hawkins of Portville.

MRS. EMMA BUCHANAN Services for Mrs, Emma Frances Buchanan, a resident of Marion county all her life, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Buchanan, who was 81, died yesterday in her home, one mile west of Cumberland. She had been a member of the Cumberland Baptist church for more than 50 years, and had been active in civie affairs. In September she and her husband, Thomas Buchanan, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. Survivors besides her husband are three sisters, Mrs. Jessee Hutsell, Mrs. Minnie Lichtenberg and Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. CLARA RODGERS

Services will be conducted for Mrs, Clara Rodgers, 551 N. Lyon ave, at 10:30 a. m. at the Conkle funeral home. Mrs. Rodgers, a former native of Frankfort, Ky., and a resident of this city for 28 years, died Saturday at her home. She is survived by her husband; a son, Jack; and a half-sister, and Mrs. Nellie Cook of Bagdad, Ky, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Rodgers was a member of the Baptist church.

EDWARD A. McKAMEY

Services for Neal D. Oberdurf, for the last year a Marion county deputy surveyor, will be held at 10 the Moore

Mr. Oberdurf, who was 53, died Mrs, Helen P, Hardy, 1512 N. La-

A resident of Indianapolis 10 years, he had formerly done con-

‘He was a member of the Fortville

business. He was a member of the

Albany. Survivors besides the niece and nephew are three other nieces, Mrs. ¥. J. Wilking of Indianapolis, Mrs Frank Clipp Sr. and Mrs. Hattie Morris, both of New Albany, and two nephews,’ George H, McKamey and Chester A, McKamey, both of this city,

CHARLES E. MURT Burial rites will be conducted in Phoenix, Ariz, for Charles E. Murt, former Indianapolis resident who ‘died Friday in St. Vincent hospital in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Murt, who was 29, was a native of Indianapolis and moved to Phoenix in July. He formerly was employed at Allisons. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and daughter, Carole Lynn, both of Phoenix; the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Murt, Indianapolis, and several aunts and uncles. MRS. FLORENCE WALTER Mrs. Plorence Walter, 1610 E.

Palmer st., a lifelong resident of Indignapolis, died Saturday in sanitarium. Mrs. Walter, who was 58, was a member of Bethany Christian church and was active in the church missionary society and a teacher in the primary department of the church. Survivors include her husband, Albert Walter, and a sister, Mrs. TF. L. Etherington, both of Indianapoils. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. MRS. PEARL UMBARGER Mrs. Pearl Umbarger, a resident of Indianapolis for 32 years, died yesterday in her home, 1244 8S. Emerson ave. Mrs. Umbarger, who was 80, was born at Ellettsville and lived at

dianapolis. She was a member of the Methodist chureh. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs, Ida Hutson, with whom she made her home, and a son, Ovie Umberger, 1210 Pleasant st.; three grangenil-

Services for Edward A, McKamey, | an Indianapolis resident 25 years, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in! ‘the Meyer & Abdon funeral home.

Mr. MeKamey, who was 86, died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. He had been living with a niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs, David Neafus, 640 N. Oakland ave. Although he spent most of his life in New Albany, he moved here after retiring from the rolling mill

Burial will be in Washington Park

dren, two of whom are in the serv ice, and five great-grandehildren. | Services will be held at 2:30 p. m, | Wednesday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Memorial Park | cemetery.

DIES FROM KICK NEW HARMONY, Oct. 15 (U. P.). —8ervices were planned today for James E. Morris, 15, who died Saturday after being kicked in the stomach by a horse.

CTR TARA ISS ARTS AAR EAA EIT

bia 1

DOWNSTAIRS o£AYRES'

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Deputy County Surveyor Dies; Funeral Services Tomorrow

| Pythagoras Masonic lodge at New

Bloomington before coming to In-|.

ema:

wm _G83° 3 FaiIEAEE

- MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1945

HOLD RITES FOR

Ex-Ayres Employee.

steiner funeral home. The Rev. F.

ficiate, with burial in Crown Hill

retirement. in 1837.

Daytona Beach, Fla.

MRS. EMMA FP. JONES

who died Saturday a$ her home 3225 E. 26th st, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Moore Mortuaries’ Northeast chapel. The Rev. Her-

Priends church, will officiate, with

burial in Floral Park.

Mrs. Jones, who %as 82, was a

| native of Westfield and was a mem-

ber of Pirst Friends church. She is survived by her husband, James 8.; three daughters, Mrs, Eunice Kord, Montauk, N. Y.; Mrs. Mabel Chasteen, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lorena Butler, Austin, Tex; three sons, Millard, George and Lewis Jones, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Willis Pennington, Interlochen, Mich.; Parker Pennington, Detroit, Mich., and Levi Pennington, Newburg, Ore., and two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Baird, Hastings, Mich., ad Mrs. Lorena Hiler, Tonia, Mich.

NORA NORWOOD

Burial at Crown Hill for

Services for Mrs. Nora Norwood, former employee of IL. 8 Ayres & Co, who died Thursday, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Grin-

R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, was to of-

Mrs. Norwood, who was 73, resided at 1132 Southeastern ave. She had lived in Indianapolis 63 years and had been employed in the coat and suit department of Ayres until her

She js survived by two grand-

children, Robert W. Koepper, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dorothy L. Berry,

Rites for Mrs. Emma P. Jones, resident of Indianapolis 45 years

bert Huffman, pastor of First

By ROSETTE HARGROVE

bells of Strasbourg are cheerfully heralding the liberation of French The first official act of restitution of art masterpieces stolen by the Germans was the return of the bells

the historic city of Metz are celebrating the restoration of the treasures stolen from their cathedrals, In addition to the priceless bells, world-famous stained glass windows are being returned. The people of Metz will see the official restoration of all their cathedral’'s treasure, stolen in 1939 by the Nazis’ from its hiding place in the center of

France, ®

Boasted of Pillage The Nazis boasted of thelr systematic pillage of the art of France. The Rosenberg committee, entrusted with seizure of French masterpieces, was set up in Paris by the Germans. An extensive record as made by this committee of every private collection in france, large and small, These records were destroyed by the Nazis as they left, and the allies had to begin the search for the priceless objects through erratic channels of information. They sent out orders to all Germans to turn in written ¢ declarations of all foreignowned treasures which had passed through their hands. France will recover most of her art masterpieces from the German pillagers. Nine-tenths of the treasure is reported to be in the American zone of occupation. The balance is in the Russian zone. Loot seized by the Nazis‘was sent to special storehouses in and around Here the best pieces were

Strasbourg Bells Returned As Allies Restore Stolen Arts

iattend the exhibits to make selec-

{berg offices. Most of the records

ready been traced.

ECZEMA

Musee de Jeu de Paume in the Tuileries. Private exhibitions were held periodically. . Goering would... "ointment also soothing for itchy feet and cracks between tions for his own private collection, 35o all drugrists, Mouey back and for Hitler's galleries. After the Hberation, allied services entrusted with the recovery of

works of art moved into the Rosen-

had disappeared, but 90 per cent of the missing art treasures have al-

An inventory of Hermann Goering’s fabulous art collection, found at Berchtesgaden, is now in the hands of the allies, It lists an incredible hodge-podge of schools and styles, including a great number of atrociously bad “pot boilers” as well masterpieces,

as fine

; * FF * * * An advance reservation assures your travel Call BElmont 3330

sorted out and centralized in the

rtd Pes rbd :

Kieinert’s Softex Pad Panis Cool and waterproof, Small, medium and large sizes.

Kieinert's Tossaway Pad Pant

A Wbor-saver for mother an carry with you and disposable

Kieiner¥’s Waterproof Lap Skee $x12....8 for $1.00

! TTA

S=——"2—(The “BUY WAY" of Indianapolis ) —S———

i Ri kom i sm each, 5%¢ sFillers............. 48 for 850 d comfortable for baby. Easy to

after used.

Size 12x14.___4 for $1.00

Kisinert’s Waterproof Softex Bibs. ___._ each, 25¢ hue Waterproof Diaper Bags. each, $1.00 Novelty rayon omfiside cover in wine, navy and green. Taylor-Made Infants’ Gowns__.____ _ .... each, 69¢ Fine cotton knit styles, neatly tailored. Taylor-Made Infants’ Cotton Knit Shirts___________. each, 3% Slipover or tie-side styles. Flat seams for comfort. Curity Gauze Diapers...... a ow dozen, $1.98 Slight irregulars. Infants’ Flannelette Gowns and Wrappers... each, 550

Neatly tailored with novelty trim.

EIST AEE INET ETRE DARE ERE RRO E ATER LTE NORTE CREE ENE UT OR UAT R ECU TUERASAAAAS RAPA SAARI

For Infants! Warm, Comfortable

Pram Suits

$00 Warm fleece pram snow suits with match“hat, closed hands feet. Ideal for gift

giving! Choose from pink or blue.

‘Baby Needs

at budget prices

Infants’ White

Poplin Dresses Pretty dresses of white poplin with - dainty lace trim and stenciled design for hand embroidery + + « design easily washes out for those

who prefer the dregses plain, Sizes 1t03.

“Baby Sandy” Feeding Cups... --- Made of milk-white plastic. Baby can drink without spilling the contenis. Infants’ “Even Flo” Unis... oenoveecaaeaen--020hs 250 Complete with nipple, eap, disc and bottle

“Even Flo” Bottles, Nipples, Gaps, Disos. 020k, 100

“Baby All” Complete Units... oeocia-. 00h, 250 IN Complete with bottle, cap and nipple. Extra “Baby AW" Bottles, Gaps, Mipples.......... each, 100 ’ Infants’ All-Waol Crib Blankels. +--.-000h, $5.98 Large size with wide rayon satin ribben trim. Pink and blue. infante’ Surlty Pads... -.-tach, 390

Ieaguny, For bassinette or small bassinette sheets. Soft and

Minneapolis Fine-Gombed Cotton Shite als 3% Slipover or tie-side styles. Neatly tailored. Infants’ and teddiers’ sizes to 3 years.

Minneapolis Ootten Knit Training Pamis............0;¢h, 3% Yoke front, Instex back, close fitting French log. Infants’ sives,

Frolkof-tha-Loam Waterproof Kiddes Pants ________eaeh, 50 Infants’ Double Floses Shoots... oooice...000l, S80 Waterproof in 27x36 sive.

Infante’ Esmond esc ci sabi 31.00 Size x30. Novelty pattems. Sateen bound. Pink and blue,

U EONAR ERE EAE ERE EERE SOE ET AERTS REESE ER EE LAE LE EI AHA HRs saa

infants’ So uath ny “Ill » | i Nd i “Al