Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1946 — Page 12
THE INDI
6|in New Crown cemetery. ; Mr. Kornblum, a machinist with the Charles Drexler Co, Inc. died yesterday at Chicago. He was BS. . Born at Cincinnati, he had lived. in Indianapolis most of his life. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Kornblum; a daughter, Mrs, Jeanie Marie Rogge, Indianapolis; a son, Capt. H. D. Kornblum, at Chanute fleld, Ill, and a brother, Henry Kornblum, Evansville,
Peo Outfitting Company a Indiana's Dominant Furniture Store
MISS MARY F. McDONALD
Services for Miss Mary Frances McDonald, 6511 Ferguson st. will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in Christ the King church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. WMiss McDonald, who had lived. in Indiapapolis since early childhood, died yesterday in City hospital. She was 78, A native of St. Paul, she was the daughter of Owen and Margaret McDonald. 8he was éducated in Indianapolis schools and was a member of Christ the King church. For several years she had been employed as housekeeper by Central State hospital. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Burton and Mrs. William Carvin, both of Indianapolis, and four nieces.
Your Floors Springtime Sparkle With Bordered
Baptist church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. Robert D. Mc» Carthy, pastor, Burial will be in Mr. Payne, an employee of the ‘Indianapolis Abattoir Co. more than 30 years, died yesterday in his home, 1262 W. 35th st. at the age of 76. He had been an Indianapolis resident for 40 years. ; Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Drilla Payne, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Moore, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Maude Winsell, St. Petersburg, Fla.; a son, Harry Payne, Indianapolis; a sister, Nanny Pedigo, Hutchinson, Kan,; a brother, Joe H. Payne, Enid, Okla.; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. MRS. IDA BELLE FELIX Mrs. Ida Belle Felix, 802 S. Rybolt ave. an Indianapolis resident 35 years, died here yesterday at the age of B85. Born at Attica, Mrs. Felix lived at Lafayette before coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of 8t. Patrick's church and the Hollister Review chapter of the Women's Benefit association. Requiem high mass will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Patrick’'s church. Burial will be at Greenwood.
MRS. FERN E, HYMAN | |
| Rites for Mrs. Fern E. Hyman, | | former resident of Indianapolis, will | | be conducted tomorrow morning in! { Baltimore, where she died Tues-! ‘day. She was 47, Survivors , include her husband,! | Erwin Hyman, and a son, William | {Dennis Hyman, both of Baltimore; | her mother, Mrs. Ida C. Wolf, and | three brothers, Glenn, Jack and | Verne Wolf, all of Indianapolis.
Size 9x12 Feet
They're colorful and ' bright. . . , They're a joy to keep clean . . . They're long wearing _ . . and best of all they're priced right for your budget! You will want them for ! a the George J. Marott shoe store, kitchen, dining-room, fp ; died yesterday in her home, 233 bedroom and nursery. ie ) N. Walcott st. She was 65.
, t A lifelong resident of Indianapo- | Choose {rom several lis, she is survived by a brother, gay pa »
MISS AGNES SHEA
Michael Shea, who is critically iil| in City hospital. Requiem high mass will be held | at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Holy Cross! Catholic church. Burial will be in! Holy Cross cemetery.
WILLIAM WILFRED STAFFORD
| william Wilfred Stafford, a life- | {long resident of Centerton, where! {he was a farmer, died yesterday in| | his home. He was 76. Services will be held at 2 p. m.! | tomorrow in the Carlyle funeral { home, Mooresville. Burial will be] 'at Centerton. { Survivors are his wife, Martha; | two daughters, Mrs. Esta Games, | Bridgeport, and Mrs. Gayle Harvey, | Indianapolis; a son, Ralph Stafford, | Indianapolis, and ten grandchildren. Washington |} | at Capitol
It's Easy to Pay the Peoples Way
{NATHAN BENJAMIN PAYNE Services for Nathan Benjamin {Payne will be conducted at 2 p.m.
i i P| tomorrow in the Thirty-Pirst Street
Survivors. are two daughters, Mrs.
{Ella A. Spangler, San Pedro, Cal.
and Mrs. Genevieve Finley, Marion; two sons, Walter J. Felix, Kansas City, Mo., and Michael D. Felix, Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
MRS. MARY VANSCOYK Rites for Mrs. Mary VanScoyk will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin West Washington chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill
| Mrs. VanScoyk, who died Tues- demobilization, the Miss Agnes Shea, a former em- day in her home, 34 N. Holmes| nounced. ployee of L. S. Ayres & Co, and ave, was 69. She was a member of |
the Universalist church. A native of Roachdale, she had lived most of her life in Indian! apolis. She was the wife of the late Jasper VanScoyk. | Survivors are three sisters, Mrs.| Ella Green and Mrs. Eva Edwards, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Susanna Slayton, Roachdale, and two brothers, George McMurtry, Roach-| dale, and Harvey McMurtry, Elko, Nev.
|
| CLARA S. MULLEN Mrs. Clara S. Mullen, 434 S. Butler ave. a resident of Indignapolis| for 40 years, died Tuesday in her home. Mrs. Mullen, who was born a:
1s: Services Arranged for August Kornblum
Hartford City, was employed by L. 8S. Ayres & Co. for two years. She was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian church, * Funeral arrangements are being held up pentiing information on the arrival of a son, Sgt. Richard Mullen, believed to be -en route home from Leyte, Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs, William B, Glass, Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Olive Sanderson, Avon; a half-sister, Mrs. a. D. Paden, Avon, and three grandchildren.
MRS. BEULAH B. HELLMAN Services for Mrs. Beulah B. Hellman, a resident of Indianapolis 14 years, will be conducted at 10 a.m, tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Burial will bé in the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. Mrs. Hellman, a native of Natchez, Miss, died last night at | the home of her ddughter, Mrs. | Frederick W. Heidelman, 4035 Cen- | tral ave. ; Survivors besides the daughter are three sisters, Mrs. Maurice Kleisdorff, Vicksburg, Miss.; Mrs. Sol Benjamin, Albuquerque, N. M.; Mrs. Norman Strauss, Jackson, Miss.; three grandchildren and one
| great-grandchild.
STARS AND STRIPES FOLDS IN HONOLULU HONOLULU, Jan. 31 (U. P.).— | Stars and Stripes suspended publi- | cation yesterday after receiving | letters of congratulations from | President Truman and Gen. Douglas MacArthur on its high standard | during the war. |
Suspension of Stars and Stripes |
was made necessary by the 50 per |
{cent depletion of its staff through |
editors an- |
It netted $40,000 during the war,
STOP FEATHER
COUGH DROPS
tantt: "kle, tickle
Mig'd. since |
~ THURSDAY, ‘JAN. 31, 1946
NYLON SLIPS, { 12 to 52; lace Fring and $3.98
* RITZ 3432 3 Wo Shay
Next Door North Ritz Theater Store Hours 9:30 to 6 Daily Except Fridays, 9:30 to 9 P, M. hone WA-4646
MARKET
401 S. Warman Ave.
Pe OPEN 24 Hours E D Including dary
“The Best in Meats and Food”
FR
MONARCH
FINER JUICES
Dtfecion Y TINE CRACKERS | Pe rfection | SALTINE
CAl
For an old-fashion try X-Pert Devi
| NET wiiew ONE POUND. BE pte
PeERYECEviow
BIiscu.y a produc a \ J
¢*
77
] \' LH TETT TITAN EL
Perfected during the war for
vital war uses
use it in your home to work washing and cleaning miracles!
Now you can
KINGAN & CO. *
A POST-WAR MIRACLE ®
you can use in your home NOW!
2-12; 1'K 0 1] oS
\)
45-auge Stockings
Full-Fashioned 4 9 Cc Pair
DuPont Sponges
20:39:
‘Get the Habit!
Shop Murphy's Daily for Hard-to-Get Items Such As These!
Women's Handkerchiefs
10:
Your Choice at Only—
“HALO” Shampoo
Nationally
Sutho Suds, the new amazing washing powder contains NO soap, NO harsh alkalis, NO rough abrasives! It is NONAlkaline, NON-Acid, NON-Irritating, NON-Sneezing! Sutho Suds works perfectly in hard, soft, warm or cool water!
Men's Handkerchiefs
rng 2 5 :
Men's Trouser Hangers
ie 2-1 9 C
Murphy's 5-Tube Radio
® Automatic Volums Con-
© Stide-Rule Tuning.
PEPSODENT
TOOTH PASTE
Regular 25¢ Size
2-29:
Limit 2 to a Customer
Crochet Cotton
dV
400-Yard Balls
Peanut Squares
Crunchy! 40 Cc Pound
Clothes Lines
99:
C
- 100-FOOT . LENGTHS
Cotton Anklets
16: Pair
BOBBY PINS
10:
For Women and Misses
36 Pins fo a Card
Men's Shop Aprons
Child's Cotton Panties
Well Made Sizes 2 to 12 C
Built to “Take It"
INDIANA'S LARGEST VARIETY STORE
O.
china, silverware, cooking utensils, aluminum, porcelain ware, kitchen fixtures, sinks, refrigerators, stoves, painted walls, woodwork, enameled surfaces, hardwood floors, linoleum, tile, bathroom fixtures, lamps, windows, mirrors, > furniture, venetian blinds, chandeliers, metal, lighting fixtures, lamp shades, draperies, tapestries, upholstery, rugs, carpets,
lace curtains. garments, woolens, sweaters, scarfs, blan-
7 2 Ji J kets, quilts, bedspreads.
For washing and deodorizing baby’s diapers, baby's clothes, blankets and toys. After being washed in Sutho Suds, baby’s diapers, clothing and blankets are soft, gentle to baby’s tender skin. Because Sutho Suds contains NO soap, NO harsh alkalis, Sutho Suds is NON-irritating to baby’s skin. Helps prevent diaper-rash. Recommended by doctors.
Sepik For your bubble bath and baby’s Ce bubble bath. Luxuriéus, soothing, wonHO van derful! Makes skin soft, smooth, lovely! * Leaves no ring in bathtub.
For your shampoo. So safe and gentle it causes NO eye-sting! Washes hair and scalp really clean! Rinses quickly and thoroughly leaving your hair naturally beautiful, soft and lovely.
Save time, effort and money! Quick, easy, economical to use! A tablespoon of Sutho Suds in warm water is plenty to wash the average family’s dishes. A tablespoon of Sutho Suds in cool water is plenly to wash dainty underthings and hosiery. Put Sutho Suds in first. Run water full force.
yd
You give your hands a beauty treatment every time you use SUTHO SUDS for washing dishes, silks, rayons, hosiery, woolens, woodwork, ete. - SUTHO SUDS leave your
For washing your dainty underthings, silks, rayons, nylons, hosiery, foundation
Sutho Suds Is SAFE for washing your finest silks, rayons and woolens. Sutho Suds cannot possibly harm the most delicate fabries because Sutho Suds contains NO harsh alkalis, NO acids, NO rough abrasives, NO strong chemicals. You can even wash flimsy silk lamp shades in Sutho Suds with perfect safety. Sutho Suds is so safe and gentle that it is highly recommended for bathing BABIES. Used by leading hospitals.
Sutho Suds costs LESS than soap flakes and soap powders per washing. The concentrated contents of each package of Suthe Suds weighs 2 or 3 times ds much as an equal size package of soap flakes . . . and you use much less Sutho Suds per washing.
No "Soapy-Film”. Sutho Suds Jo t1y contains NO soap, makes NO soapy lather to cling to your dishes or clothes. Neither the ‘‘suds” from Sutho Suds nor the “suds” from soap powders and flakes have any real washing or cleaning value. The cleaner in the water does all the washing and cleaning. The clean, sparkling, sudsy bubbles from Sutho Suds gradually disappear during use, leaving “miracle” Sutho Water which washes and cleans much better than solutions of soap, soap flakes or soap powders with heavy, soapy, lathery, film-leaving suds.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. You don’t risk a cent when you try SUTHO SUDS. If you are not entirely satisfied that SUTHO SUDS is better than soaps, better than soap flakes, better than soap powders, better than washing compounds for the 50 different home uses listed, just return your partly-used box of SUTHO SUDS to your grocer and the entire purchase price of your SUTHO SUDS will be promptly refunded in full.
TREND IS TOWARD ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS!
" "
.
LET'S 1 you re coffee: ground
WE AN make | has it-
HERE'S Border but co proces brewe: sealed non-co
CONV! grounc coffees ferent bit as | We gt
If it's Bi
% Use at lea coffees, se
