Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1946 — Page 12

tems and your plans these can be dis. cussed witht us in complete frankness and with assurance that the information will always be

kept confidential.

So, come in. We'll be glad to give you full details, in person, about any specific service.

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

of Indianapolis

120 E. Market St

Branch—1225 Kentucky Ave,

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

RE Ee

20% to 40%

2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

Very comfortable suite + + +» upholstered in a beautiful rust tapestry.

#49"

BEDROOM SUITE

in handsome wal-

Group finished in nut. Jusludes bed, spacious chest

yep S59

SHIPMENT OF Pull-up Chairs & Rockers

Choice of covers and coloe. Some have high

a or, 5Q95

S487\ COAL SPECIALS YTH 2

All white oresiam, large a ey oven 109"

WALNUT FINISHED END TABLES

Out entire Sroup of end tables « + + Walnut finish , ichly fare od. sRuFry down ‘while setion is good. They're only

John Mustard, Lost 1 in

Pvt. Joh Mustard, 26-year-old former eniployee of the Hoyt Machine shop, has been declared dead

reported missing in action since Jan, 2, 1945. : -Enlisting in. the army in April, 1042, Pvt. "Mustard went overseas in 1044 with the 6th armored division and was lost at Wardin, Belgium. ‘Burvivors include his wife, Lois; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mustard, Spencer; two brothers, Paul of Spencer, and led, now stationed in the Marshall islands with the navy; a sister, Patsy of Spen~ cer, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Robertson, Patricksburg, and Mrs. John Mustard, Jor~ dan Village.

FRANCES E. "ANDERSON Rites for Mrs. Frances E. Anderson, 1241 N. New Jersey st, were to be conducted at 1:30 p. m. today in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel by the Rev. Orien W. Fifer, former pastor of Central Avenue Methodist church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. : Mrs. Anderson, house mother of the Esther Hall Deaconess home, died Wednesday in Methodist hospital. She was 70. A native of Riclumond, she had resided in Indianapolis for eight years and was a member of Central Avenue Methodist church. A son, Frank E. Anderson of Chicago, survives her.

RALPH J. EDWARDS Services were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the Murphy funeral home in Shelbyville for Ralph J. Edwards, who died at his home in Shelbyville Tuesday after a threeyear illness.

Mr. Edwards retired as a funeral

LOUNGE CHAIR and OTTOMAN See our group of lounge chairs with matching ottoman. Choice of tapestry covers.

Slightly damaged from shipment and being in warehouse. Regular $92.50 values.

T-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK

Spacious desk with deep, roomy drawers. Finished in glistening walnut.

TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY

We . just received a carload of living room suites that now must be moved from our warehouse. We cannot advertise them at a price lower than the established ceiling price. quickly we will give an extra liberal allowance for your

old living room suite.

These new suites are all of post-war construction, beautiful, rich fabrics—completely spring filled construction. your opportunity to get rid of your springless victory suite and obtain a quality suite for a surprisingly little difference. No restrictions. We'll trade REGARDLESS of .the condi

tion of your suite.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P, M,

HOOSIER |

by the war department after being

Belgium, Listed Dead by U. S.

director in 1945, He was a member of the First Methodist church; the Indiana Funeral Directors’ association; thé Masonic, Elks, Eagles, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias lodges and a charter member of the Retary club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan Wood Edwards, and a caughter, Miss Margaret Edwards, of Indianapolis. HARRY H. LINDLEY Services for Harry H. Lindley, retired railroad switchman and veteran of world war I, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Kokomo. Burial will be in Greentown. Mr, Lindley died Wednesday in the Veterans’ hospital as the result of burns received when his bed clothing was ignited by a cigaret. A native of West Baden, he had lived most of his life in Logansport and Gary. He retired from the railroad in 1941. He was 62. Survivors include his two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Zerbe, 6144 Park ave., and Mrs. Vera Field of Kokomo; a son, Raymond Lindley, Kokomo and two grandchildren,

MRS. ANNA NEERMAN

Rites for Mrs. Anna Neerman, Indianapolis resident for 65 years, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Neerman, who was 88, died yesterday at her home, 308 N. Temple ave. She was a member of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church and a native of Batesville. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Avon Foster, a son, Harry Neerman, Indianapolis, six grandchildren and eight grandchildren,

FRED EUGENE BOND

Fred Eugene Bond, Indianapolis resident for 10 years, died Tuesday in Beckley, W. Va., while on a business trip for the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co. He was 54. ‘ A native of Perry, Ill, he was a member of the Englewood Christian church here and the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Varone, Pa. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irving O. Manlove, 2230 Brookside ave. and burial will be in Crown Hill, Survivors include his daughter; his wife, Mrs. Etta Fields Bond; two sons, Lt. Fred Eugene Bond Jr. and John Phillip Bond, both in the service; three brothers, George R. Bond, Henry Bond and H. Malcolm Bond,

| Louisville, Ky., and one grandchild. |’

RICHARD STEVENS Services for Richard (Dick) Stevens, 5011 W. Vermont st. will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Anthony’s Catholic church and burial will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Mr.

2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

Wine mohair frieze. Large size. Wood trim. A $169.95 value. NOW

SUITE

Attractive group—bed, chest and vanity with large mirror. Finished in glistening walnut.

4 OR § DRAWER CHEST

In maple or walnut fine ish. Your choice

17°

TABLE TOP

OIL COOK STOVES

3 Rdpid-Fire Burners, automatic wickless, large oven with oven door - thermometer.

S59*°

COFFEE OR COCKTAIL TABLES

Group of cocktail and coffee tables. Richly carved, some with glass

tops. 54

However, in order to move them

Here is

Stevens, who was 75, died Wednes~ day in his home. A life-long resident here, Mr. Stevens retired from the Link Belt Co. eight years ago after having

man. Survivors incliide Hie wife, Mrs. Rosa Stevens; three sons, Louis, Fred and Hubert Stevens; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. ROSS BIGGS Rites for Ross Biggs, who died Tuesday in his home, 2301 W. Miller st., were to be conducted at 2 p. m. today in.the West Side Gospel Tabernacle by the Rev. Thomas Paino, pastor. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. He was 48. 2 Born in Brazil, Mr. Biggs had lived in Indianapolis for more than 23 years and was employed at the Link-Belt Co. for four years. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Harmon Biggs; a daughter, Mrs. John Hillman of Indianapolis; three sons, James and Ross Leon, both of Indianapolis, and 8 1-¢c Willard Robert Biggs of Boston, Mass.; a brother, Fenleon Biggs of Terre Haute, and two sisters, Miss Zazzle Biggs and Mrs. George White, both of Nashville, Tenn. survive.

NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

served for 20 yeary as foundry fore ;

- OF SON HERE

Buried Tomorrow.

Services ' for Mrs. Mary Carter, 819 N. Beville ave., will be held at 8 p. m, tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Carter, who was a resident here for more than 32 years, died Wednesday at the home of her son, James P. Carter, 822 N. Beville ave. She was a native of Glasgow, Ky., and was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist shurch and the Memorial unit 3, American ‘Legion auxiliary. Survivors include her son; three daughters, Mrs. Roy Vowels, Louis-

dianapolis, and Mrs. Ray Powell, Plainfield, Ill; three other sons, Cary H. Carter, Cincinnati, Charles M. Carter and Gilbert T, Carter, Indianapolis, ‘and 22 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren,

LOUIS W. SWARTS

Services for Louis W. Swarts, former Indianapolis resident who died Wednesday in the home of his

‘Ison, Albert Swarts, McCordsville,

will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the McCord funeral home in Oaklandon. Burial will be in Gravel Lawn cemetery at Fortville. A native of Miami county, O., Mr. Swarts formerly was a Hancock county farmer and lived here about 20 years. He was 89. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Amelia Wolfgang of Fairmount, Mrs. Harold M. Jones and Mrs. Joe

"DES AT HOME ©

ville, Ky., Mrs. Clarence Luke, In-|

Byrne, both of ‘Indianapolis; a “|brother, Christopher Swarts of Elkhart; ‘three sisters, Mrs: Elizabeth Smtih of Bakersfield, Cal; Mrs. Ellen Sloan and Mrs. Rose Jeffries,

both of Indianapolis, 15 grandchil‘|drent and 19 great-grandchildren.

Perr TY

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Cotton Dress Prints. Remnants in | to 20 yard lengths. Eye-catching designs! Beautiful colors! Ideal

Printed Wash Goods. All types of novelty fabrics ot this exciting low price. Large prints, conservative patterns, florals! All attractive, sturdy, washable!

Slub Broadcloth. Superior fabric in white and a wide range of popular plain colors. Ideal for sport frocks and tots playclothes . . , takes plenty of weor!

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Woven Seersucker. That wonderful fabric that

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Twills, Gabardines;, Herringbones. Leading

Superior Cottons. Easy-to-launder plain fabrics - missing from our shelves for so long! Find | to 10 yard lengths in wanted white or assorted popular colors!

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