Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1945 — Page 7

5, 1945 an, instead one-man-1 him the nd men or ergy-power an be used states that \ind-power, make him wccomplish= longing of y fields. 2 time has len system e Western | his amaze -which reresults—to paper, free For your [nstitute of ith Hobart Angeles (4), ed to write

ited num have been

LAH RHITTHITT

TUESDAY, oCT. 16,1918

666

COLD PREPARATIONS

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops USE ONLY AS DIRECTED

rocery Firm

Services are scheduled at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Robert W. Stirling

INVISIBLE E LIQUID SKN i HRTTIONS

Promptly relieves fohing ~ aids

Zemo also aids

cause, show on skin, Apply any time, In 8

a 4

funeral home for William Zobbe, jobber for the C. A, Schrader Wholesale- Grocery Co. 45 years, who died yesterday in St. Francis hospital, The Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate, with burial in Crown Hill Mr. Zobbe, who was 68, resided at Churchman and Southern aves. He was born at the family home, [the present site of the Sarah Shank golf course, and was a member of Zion church. Surviving him are his wife, Esther, and a sister, Mary Zobbe, Indianapolis.

JOHN T, CHECK Services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel for John Thomas

[ Trade-in Your Old Fur Coats

Beautiful 1945 Mouton

Other Fur Coats as Low

$49 to $249 Easy Terms as Low s $125 A WEEK!

THE

SHOPPE 621 N. EAST ST

, s ¢ 3 a ge E 1 E ~

[HIME

ht!

004 1e0 tei LITA EAN

Check, a machinist at the Love Ma-

[William Zobbe, Employee of

424 State Life Bldg. LI-1875

HERMAN L. WILD Platinumsmith and Designer Expert on Diamonds — Years of Experience in Setting and Selling Diamonds. Rightful Setting adds to the Beauly of Your Diamond. Forums) Attention,

FOR Yewelty 17'S Ta VEL S| Watch Repairing

10-DAY SERVICE!

TaVE L's RIAUTACTE

4 w. marxerst

Feel ‘Half-Alive’? Sallow Skin? Dull Eyes?

This is of ten because you're constipated. But pon’r take harsh ‘blasting’ laxatives because here's a Physician's purely vegelable formula—Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets— which work gently but oh 20 thoroughly. Olive Tablets act on BOTH upper and lower bowels to produce more natural-like bowel movements. No griping. Just complete satisfaction. Caution:

use as directed. 15¢, 30¢, 60¢.

Yhores Tew ad, loo

IN MODERN EYEWEAR

____ There's more than good vision ~~ inmodern e ewear . ohh ere's an "extra & ividend"' ood

looks, as well. The a ines -

and subtle distinction of .our smart new styles are extremely fottering to the features. in and let the mirror roe to you how well you can k in glosses!

DR. CHAS. B. EARLY

OPTOMETRIST

Offices, First Floor Mezzanine Office Hours: Daily 9:45 AM. to 5:15 P.M, Except Wednesday P.M.

HAVE YOUR EYES

TRL

.| MRS. LELA BLACKWELL

45.-Years, Dies

chinery & Supply Co. who died Sunday at his home, 1530 Broadway. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. Mr. Check, who was 38, was & native of Louisville, Ky. and had lived in Indianapolis, four years. He was a veteran of world war IL Surviving are four sons, Charles, Russell, James and Frederick; the mother, Mrs. Ruth J. Check; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Milburn and Mrs. Loretta Quinn, and a brother, George, all of Indianapolis.

Victim in Fall

Harry Kennard Bennett . . . killed in fall from utility ladder.

Rites for Harry Kennard Bennett, 1447 W. 35th "st. lineman for the Indianapolis Light Co, who was killed yesterday when he fell 20 feet from an extension ladder on a repair truck, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 34.

Mr. Bennett apparently lost his balance when the ladder on which he was standing struck a cable stretched across Kessler blvd, which was connecting two utility poles. Surviving are the wife, Maxine; a son, Harry Edward, 16; a 5-month-old daughter, Sharon Ann, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, 1410 W. 36th: st.

SAMUEL HIGGINS Rites for Samuel Higgins, 39 E.

accident at the Armour & Co. plant yesterday morning, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Wald Funeral home, } Floral park. Mr. Higgins, who was 65, was

a descending elevator after he had peered into the shaft to locate the elevator,

Rites for Mrs. Lela Blackwell, 440 N. Tibbs ave., who died yesterday in City hospital, will be heid at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. She was 28. Mrs. Blackwell was found unconscious Saturday in the gas-filled

husband. Her 8-year-old:child was also found unconscious in the living room of the home, but the child's condition was not. described as critical. Surviving are the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Stice; a sister, Mrs. Naomi Houchin, and three brothers, Raymond, Leonard and Leo Stice.

JOHN LEROY NICHOLS

. John LeRoy Nichols, 33-month-old son of Machinist's Mate 2-c and Mrs. John H. Nichols, 6044 Crittenden ave,, died Sunday. The father of the child is serving with the Seabees in the Admiralty islands. Other survivors include the maternal grandfather, Clint Hawkins, Miami, Ind.; the paternal grand-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nich-

45 wise Watuinarow fren

ols, Indianapolis, and a greatgrandfather, H. J. Trogdon, Paris,

"My best friends were amazed

..at my Improved ..New ENERGY. oo

«promote the flow

of VIT DIGESTIVE JUICES

in the stomach

~Energize YOUr

LOOK PEP!

LELIA TOTTEN

Local Resident Was Former

2 Foi ; _-. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES at his home, 15 Ogden st. - He was 41. Mr, Floyd, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, had worked at Kingan & Co. four years. He had preached at Mt. Nebo, St. James, 16th st. and other Baptist churches and was a- former president of the choir of New Bethel church.

His survivors include his wife, Elizabeth, five daughters, Joan,

@ . 1

Sunday night in the home of an-| Survivors besides the two daughother daughter, Mrs. John T. Mc-|ters are two other daughters, Mrs. Peek, 1321 Winfield ave., after an|Charles H. Doty and Mrs. M. L. illness of two weeks, ° Parker, both of Indianapolis; a son, She was a native of Jennings Charles H. Bruner; two sisters, Mrs. county and was a member of the|Eliza Carson and Mrs. Octavia BarChurch of the First Born. ringer, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchfidren,

DIES AT AGE 62

Official of D. U. V.

{yesterday in her home, 1326 Reisner

| Army of tHe Republic, and had been

Services for Mrs. Lelia Andrew Totten, an Indianapolis resident for 35 years, will be held at 2 p. m Thursday in the Farley funeral home, 1604 W. Morris st., and burial will be in Mooresville. Mrs. Totten, who was 62, died

st. She was past Indiana department president of the Daughters of Union Veterans. She was also past department president of A. D.

a brother, all of Indianapolis, |MRS. ANNA BRUNER

an Indianapolis resident 35 years, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at

Eleanor, Cormenia, Thela and Margaret, and three sisters and

Services for Mrs. Anna Bruner,

the residence of her daughter, Mrs W. O. Duncan, 766 N. Belle Vieu pl. Burial will be in Mt, Jackson cemetery. Mrs. Bruner, who was 177, the widow of Felix D. Bruner, died

Streight Circle, Ladies of the Grand

fepartment secretary of the circle a year. She also belonged to Brookside chapter 481, O. E. 8. A native of Adair county, Iowa, Mrs. Totten was reared at Mooresville, where she was a member of the First Friends church. Survivors are her husband, Julius A. Totten, and three sisters, Mrs, Carrie Prosser, Mrs. Daisy Hayes and Mrs. Pearl Keaton, all of Indianapolis. “Another sister, Mrs, Ida Rushton, died in 1939,

JOSEPH H. CROPPER Services for Joseph H. Cropper, formerly a school teacher in New Augusta for 20 years, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner &

The J. B. Miller Co.

Business and Realty Brokers

WW Specializing in Aparfment Buildings, Hotels & Restaurants

305 Merchants Bank Bldg. LL 2618

- WN ’ = AAA LE NED

Nervous Tension

McCarty st, victim of an elevator}.

Burial will ‘be in}

killed instantly as he was struck by}

kitchen of her home by her former |:

Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be

"On “CERTAIN DAYS® of the month

in Crown Hill cemetery. | In GHRIAN BATS of in month BL I a = i ?2 2 27 A Pleasure to Remember, ..the sure satistao- . ENDED WHISK! wood ave. after an illness of flve Pas you feu so Rervous, iii om tion, the rare delight you'll enjoy in Philadelphia, Yatrirmrtal,

YA a a std sete

oti Fug, ’ "00 sue garnet

The Heritage Whisky. A sbecial occasion whisky you oan afford to enjoy regularly and often,

years. He was born in’ Cropper,| strung, cr tired—at such times? Ky., and after teaching school Was| gine — dons dtsy Plrkhams Vogoiable

associated with the Stella V. Rogers EE : to relieve such symptoms, Cropper Optical Co. in Indianapolis. r m's He was one of the oldest members| only ve. op. nord, Bale ot of the New Augusta I. O. O. F, atoampany nervous, resviess, lodge and was a member Of the| yemmariyoit is nature. Taken Marion Masonic lodge. The only

gs Of ly it 8 a build up resistance Against t such distress. 4 very sensible survivor is the widow, Mrs. Stella| *in# fo do! V. Rogers Cropper.

Also a grand momaehie tonic! Follow label directions. 2 Pim y!

Pinkhamis plat ETABLE Pinkham

AL PHA Gan yy gon pret A

CORR] CSSSODA pr

BLENDED WHISKY

[]

FAMOUS SINCE 1894 Bi HH |

[That 120 adna des CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA., 86.8 PROOF 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPI

CHARLES EDWARD FLOYD Charles Edward Floyd, Baptist missionary preacher; died Sunday

Flow Longer Than Blood

and Sweat

ALITTLE CURLY-HEADS who don’t see just {ence in calling on you for your help — seeking

why mommy had to take that job... or why the dollars you can give, and which are so

\ daddy had to go away... graying Gold Star desperately needed. dads and mothers with memories of Tarawa

beach : i: » These good people who will see you, get no

pay, not even their carfare or lunches—and » We can’t fully end their kind of suffering

with mere signatures on a “paper of surren-

like you, they will make a personal money

contribution for these vital needs. der” But we can help them a lot—quickly,

and now: They may be your neighbors—the folks across the street, or just around the

» Surely, it is fair for all of us to try to make our efforts equal theirs. Give all you can . 33 for our Ae: town needs 1 1 3 and for that

little *ouch of home we can send to our boys

corner.

» The United War and Community Fund is across the seas — until they can come back

How well you know that stomach digestive ~~ weakness, underweight, listlessness, nervous juices and rich, fed-blood are the arch stones reloss, unerig, neues, seme of bodily functions, One to assimilate the food plication or focal infeation, SSS Tomi may be. you sat, vsthe other to make use of food just what youneed, Ithelps Nature work faster. at building sturdy health, Ample stomach DIGESTIVE JUICES enable Yet, inadequate diet, overwork, undue wor- Josinnfoy the food do eat. .. 0 make usd sis, cold, fu or other iloess often impairs the of it as Nature RICH, RED-BLOOD

re you ‘can

the 10 and 2 a

our way of giving help to all those who need home to the real thing again: it. This job is done conveniently for you,

through 70 separate organizations. Givin : 8 e 5 » Yes, it does take a heap of giving to make through these 70 organizations, you give only

once, for all 70.

life what it ought to be. Especially for those

who have sacrificed more than we ever can.

» Four thousand Indianapolis citizens have We have our chance to lend a hand during the

generously volunteered to give their time in period from October 8 to 23, when citizens

our present effort to do this necessary job. representing the United War and Community

They sacrifice their time and their conven-

Fund will visit each of us.

dl I

LL tA

THE INDIANA NATIONAL F% OF INDIANAPOLIS |

In Business to Help Business . . Since 1865

* ®

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation