Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1946 — Page 5
PARIS, Jan. 18 (U. P).~Official prices for basic commodities in | France are 708 per cent higher than in 1039 and black market prices have soared to 3117 per cent above the prewar cost of living, the information ministry sald today. Wages are barely three times as high ds the prewar scale.
i
NINE FLIERS HELD IN U,S. PROPERTY THEFT
AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 18 (U. P), —Hearings were to be ‘conducted
here today. for nine civilian flers| arrested by the FBI last night on} charges of stealing $15,000 worth of] '
government . property from Bush].
army air fleld at Augusta. FBI Agent E. K. Brown of Savannall, -said that the men were commercial airlines fliers sent here by their companies to obtain surplus equipment they had purchased. He said several of them .were connected with American airlines. Among those arrested were four two co-pilots, and three
dresses were not immediately avail-
able. ‘ Brown listed them as Capt. Wil-|
liam V. Brown, John L. Thomason, Charles A. Ryan and' George H. Christiansen, pilots; John E. Espy and William Ernest Reetz, co-pllots, and Mechanics Sidney C. Sharples, Klifton L. Jacobsen and Richard A. Carroll, All were arraigned before U. 8. Commissioner W. C. Fleming and released on $1000 bond each pending another hearing today beford the same officer.
NEW ROOSEVELT DIME : WASHINGTON, Jan:.-18 (U. P.. ~The first dime bearing the portrait of the late President Roosevelt will be turned out today at the U. 8. mint.
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rugged grain leathers with fine quality leather soles.
At Right:
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DOWNSTAIRS 2 AYRES |
* * STORE FOR MEN * * *
Famous “Nu-Matic” Arch Brace Support SHOES for MEN
Men . .. treat your feet to the wonderful comfort of “NUMATICS”! Well made, with BUILT-IN COMFORT CUSHIONS, arch supports, specially constructed side arches and Celastic toe box, found only in better shoes! looking, good-feeling, long-wearing oxfords in smooth or
Ad
Pair
S$
Smooth leather dress shoe with plain toe and leather
sole.
MEN'S SHOES—
$7.75
Downstairs at AYRES’
Group No. 1____Were $1. 00____Now b50¢
MEN'S FURNISHINGS--Downstairs at AYRES’
Mens’ hand tailored ties in neat patterns, stripes and bold designs. Full standard size first quality neckwear in a splendid assortment of patterns and colors. Rayon poplins, rayon foulards, spun rayons and rayon twills.
Group No. 2._._ Were $1.50.___Now T6¢
Superior quality men’s hand tailored rayon ties in jacquard crepes and foulards, mostly with tipped
ends. Resilient construction. patterns and bold motifs.
A
EARANGCE! EN’
At Left:
Brogue style shoe of grained leather with leather sole. $7.75
S TIES l/ y Al
Values to
$7.50
Man . . . They're Terrific! You'll Want a Dozen!
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Paisley patterns, splash
G. L's marrying foreign
I mean.”
= = Raa a glamour girl invasion of Europe to put the chill on this business of i
women. She calls it “Operation Lohengrin” and said that she would lead it if tactics required a supreme ocommander. Of course, there'll be chaperones along, says she, but the | glamour gals can “give the boys a touch of home, if you know what
733 N. Riley ave., will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley
Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. She was 44. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Miller was employed as an ex- WS ecutive secretary “i for 25 years at the = # i Indianapolis & 4 % 4 Power & Light Co. She was a Mrs. Miller member of the Grace Methodist church and O. E. 8, Prospect chapter. . Survivors include her husband, Thomas E. Miller Sr.; a son, Petty Officer 1-¢ Thomas E. Miller Jr.;
{three daughters, Phyllis Ann and
Z Evelyn Bruce Miller end Mrs.
Z| Carolyne Crossland; her ‘father, = George W. Whitney; five brothers, {George O., Arthur, Norman and {Charles Whitney, all of Indian-
{apolis, and John Whitney of Detroit, Mich.; five sisters, Mrs. Wilma Slusser, Mrs. Katherine Arnoid,
Rites Set for Mrs. Miller, -
For 25 Years a Secretary
Services for Mrs, Bertha K. Miller, Mrs, Ida Rusie, Mrs. Thelma Miller who died yesterday in- her home, and Mrs. Elizabeth Buses, all of
| Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.
BURT Z. WRIGHT Rites for ' Burt Z. Wright, who died Wednesday in his home, 301 E. 25th | st., were to be conducted at 4 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of Broadway Baptist church. Burial will be in Vermillion, Ill, tomorrow. He was 67. Until his retirement in 1938, Mr. Wright had been employed as yard master for the New York Central
railroad for 30 years. He was born at Vermillion and had lived in Indianapolis more than 25 years. A member of Princeton Masonic lodge, he also belonged to Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine and Broadway Baptist church. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Forna M. Wright; a son, Burt Z. Wright Jr.; three brothers, W. O. Wright and G. B. Wright, both of Paris, Ill, and C. T. Wright of Los
Hall of San Bernardino, Cal
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON—Levi Wise, 75. Survivors: Wife, Sarah H.; son, Robert L.; daughters, Mrs. _ Henry Kessler, Mrs. William T. Grayso! William 5. Dutton.
Survivors: Dughters, Mrs. Ralph Hoyle, Mrs. N. Brookfield;. sons, Howard E, a Ww. Mabel Dye, Mrs. Henrietta
sisters, Mrs, Wilson.
ANDERSONVILLE—Mrs, Mildred Ever49. Burvivors: Husband, Anderson; sons, ‘Preston, John; daughters, Viola, Geraldine, Ruth; father, Robert Carnahan, CLINTON—John W, Crothers, 83, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Craft. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs, Charlo Clark Tapy, 79. Lie ELIZABETHTOWN—Mrs. Louisa Adam 3M. gurylveys: Ren, William J.; dau ~w T, Ts. na aughtel; sist Charles, Summers. by za ci EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Gertrude Hirsch, 71. Survivors: Son, Leo; daughters, Mrs. Amelia Moser, Mrs. Stella Crowell, Mrs. Louise Lant, Mrs. Matilda Pugh; broth. ers, George and Peter Guetling; sister, Mrs. Margaret Schlange.
“Mrs. Catherine Rueger, 8). Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. Henrietta . Col Everett West; son, Henry J. a FRANKFORT—George E. Long. Survi-
vors: Son, Cecil; daughters, Elsie, Betty; sisters, Mrs. W. L. Clupper, Mrs. Charles
Brown; brother, L, B. LEANDESS Mrs. Leah Case. Survivors:
Mother, Mrs. Malinda Boller; Mrs. Edith Hiddle, Mrs, Cora seer
LYNNVILLE—Mrs. Frances Schumacher, 84. Survivors: Brothers, John and Joe Sertel. MARION—Mrs. Bianche le vor: Brother, V. » y: MILROY-—Orie hy — 80. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sisters, Mrs. A. C. Mrs. Bertha Stithe, Mrs. Edna Matney. NEWBURGH-—John Thomas Bice, 45. Survivors: Sons, Pvt. Henry Prankiin, Robert Leroy, John Lyman, daughter, Miss Lucille Bice; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bice; brothers, Robert, Henry, Gilbert, William; sisters, ' Mrs.
Survi-
Minnie Madden, Miss Fannie Bice. RENSSELAER—Mrs. Lucy Viola Schild. ler, Survivors: Husband, Albert; Carl, Earl, Omer; sister, Mrs. Abble Hoffman. TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Elizabeth Steen, 79. Survivor: Brother, Logan Nichols. William McDermott, 68. BrvIvers: Wife, Maude; brothers, Thomas, J Mary Alice Tweedy, or A ATVIVORS: hters, Mrs. Violas Sprague, Mrs. Carter; son, Charles A. Mrs Julie M. Deer, 72. Survivors: Husd, Joel; daughter, Mrs. Alice Fortney; sister,
Frank, Leo and John Allen. Amos LeRoy Henning, 65. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; sons, Franklin, Herbert; daughters, Mrs. Harry Plew, Mrs. William | Schneider; brothers, Roscoe, Bern; sisters, Miss Blanche Henning, Mrs, Andrew Burk- |
Mrs, Cora Lee Peck, |
rie
Mrs. Nellie Thompson; brothers,
Checks Rheumatic [° Pain Quickly
ah suffer from rheumatic, arthrithe of Joeips that Get age o u-Ex rented a. two-week supply, today, Mix it with a quart of water, = filles of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble af! all and pleasant. You need only 3 fuls two times a day. Often within 48 { ~ some 0 t— results obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave | and if you do not feel better, return the | Sty Jaciagy ana Ri-Ex will cost you Doth- | as 8 y your druggist under an absolute money-back
Sonpound is for sale and =
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LOST 107; POUNDS 93, Inches Off Bust 15 Inches Off Waist 15 Inches Off Hips 514 Inches Off Thighs 4; Inches Off Calves
See how easy it would be .if you only had 10 or 15 pounds and 3 or 4 inches to lose in hips or waist, as most of our patrons have,
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Riley 1184
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+ Five ships bearing 32 Indianapolis veterans are listed as arriving at | |New York and San Francisco ports. TAZ NEW Yous: .
{Eater LH board the Hen jomarroy aboar enry Baldwin: ne y Donald J, Newsom and Pvt. hig BE Mn 'AT SAN FRANCISCO: : Arrived Tuesday aboard the Tuscaloosa:
ET ENTER TRER Hi i
DOWNSTAIRS pyr
. Values from Our Famous YOUTH CENTER
z Angeles, Cal, odes un. 268 i
-— = = brother, Archie CA = —— —
head. : WASHINGTON—Willfam T. Perkins, 80 Survivors: Sons, Calvin, James, Joseph, Everett, Charles, John; daughters, Ss. Catherine Kyser, Mrs. Sophia Pershing, Evalene Perkins. . Advertisement ° * Lemon Juice Recipe
— AMONG ARRIVALS <==
yesterday aboard the JBornequen: A OF. Irvin B. Bail 1. . Badger and 8. Bet. at °F
Arrivin Sunda > or Mu GET 8huey, 8. 3 on, Dur re Proll Walker and Tih OR
8, Davis,
Cotton Knit SLEEPERS With Feet
$1.10
For little boys and little girls « + » one-piece cotton knit sleept ers with feet, long sleeves and drop seat. Wonderfully warm. Full cut and roomy, Tearose only. Sizes 1 to 6.
Red and blue. Sizes 3 to 6.
Sizes 8 to 6. ‘
YOUTH CENTER—Downstairs at AYRES
SHEITRnnnannannnnnnnnannnnRnaanmn LULL
COLONIAL
Special Feature
Clive Tube Chairs are Back from the War!
- Comfotally resilient, their bright chromium EACH Su frames contrast smartly against seats of y 55 $/.85 colorful washable leatherette. Ideal for the : Set of 4 home, the office, reception room, ete. ~ . -— ; . ® FINNEFURNITURE ei pas Yr Terms 0 0 = Cheerfully ‘ oN ds TT Arranged F u RN IT URE 2 LS, MERIDIAN STREET Listen to Easy sAces Every Evening, 10:30, Station WFBM, Monday 1 "hiro WOU
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Tots’ Bright Wide Wale CORDUROY JUMPERS
Budget Priced at . ., 2 0
Wide wale corduroy jumpers that will suit any little girl to a “T.” Square neckline with embroidery trim, two pockets and tie back.
Tots’ Colorful Trimmed Blouses, $1.15 :
Fine count white cotton blouses with bright embroidery trim on collar and ruffle front. -§
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