Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1946 — Page 9
19, 1906"
onn.,, Feb, 19 Douglas of the continued to the American
1g race today a trio of de-
ing wisard of ern division five goals and ring the past A. H, L. scor~ points in 64
center is scorally the same y in the Nae. But while Hawk star has .» TACE into a As three rivals An league scor-
swick held on ing the week, pal and three of 68 points.
HHP REEEQ arggezRsas> £56553228:F
i OR Tr Ta
€ason
ected the squad ven games of ng head coach. Frederick L. irst appearance athering at the assumed office at the coming n age of sports the fabulous ollowed world
is went to the Anderson, EdHaag, Evanst. Wayne; Paul Floyd Lawson, ller, Lafayette; insville; Cornedge, O.; Julius Dean Trump, Williams, New allivan, student
ayers
Off
(U, P.).—~The ined today for h their second hicago Blackht with orders toss to “live up or be dropped
said that he te changes deor showing of installed striet re warning that else.
ays Old 1d feb. 19 (U. P.). , Star’ pre-war ortstop, picked ~today by starpy infleld drill. 9 months overte Reiser, ace
vised him by Bo signed his
outing.
RVICE!
2 Toms
aii CE $14.98 ED
NICS as
jnment
| | |
{
TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1946" CIVIC, CLUB GROUP
v
Washington hotel. Prt. 0 8. Flick,
WILL MEET FRIDAY |v es
The Indianapolis Federation of |
Mrs,
Arseual Teéhnical high school Wiltam H. oven of
thy Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek Civie Community Civic clubs will hold a| league is in charge of the program. meeting and ‘Washington's birthday| Paul C. Wetter, president, will preprogram. at 8 p. m. Friday in thel side.
SARL
Medium Size
wo 20° 3 29¢
Large Size
LARGE SIZE
- LARGE SIZE
| lodge in’ Westport.
Rites for Mrs. Leola M. Abbott, Indianapolis resident for 26 years who died Sunday at a nursing home, will be conducted by the Order of Eastern Star at 8 p, m. today in Moore Mortuary Colonial chapel. Burial will be in Reiley, O. Mrs. Abbott, who was 74 resided at 1446 Central ave. The widow of Melby Abbott, she was & native of Butler county, O., and was a member of Naomi chapter 131, Order of the Eastern Star and the Primitive Baptist ¢hurch. Her survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Laura Julian, Ft. Wayne; a son, Loren Abbott, Indianapolis, five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
JAMES A. HASCH
James A, Hasch, father of Cpl. James R. Hasch of the police emergency squad, died today at Greensburg. He was 64. Mr. Hasch was born in Taylor county, Ky. moved to Edinburg at an early age and then went to Westport where he operated a farm. He was a member of United Brethren church and the Woodmen's| ~~
Survivors besides his son are his wife, Amy; four brothers, Joe of
Mrs. Leola Abbott, Local | Resident 26 Years, Dead
or Ta \
MRS. A. F. WAGNER _
Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Seymour for Mrs. A. F. Wagner, former Indianapolis resident who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Murray, in Seymour. . Mrs, Wagner, who was 69, resided in Indianapolis 10 years, moving in 1042, She was a native of Jackson county. A Her: supvivors include her daughter; two sons, Bert A, Phillips and Wilbur Phillips, and a stepson, Elmer Wagner, cll 8 of Indianapolis.
GEORGE W. HAWKINS Rites for George Willard Hawkins, resident here many years and mems ber of St. Paul Methodist church, who died yesterday at his home, 951 W. 33d st, will be held at Flanaer & Buchanan mortuary at 1 p, m. Thursday. Burial will be at Lewis Creek. ‘Mr, Hawkins, who was 89, Is survived by a son, Willard E. Hawkins, Indianapolis, and two daughters,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
[RETIRED ML WORKER DIES
John " Schaaf Will Be *
Buried Tomorrow.
Services for John W. Schaaf, retired Big Four railroad employee: who died yesterday at his home, 3617 E. Michigan st., will be held at: 2 p. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner’s
funeral home, '
The Rev. Ralph E. Weisser, pastor G. MoClata, of the First Evangelical and Re-
formed church, and the Indianapolls Masonic lodge will be in charge of services, with burial In
Crown Hill,
Mr. Schaaf, who was 81, was a native of Indianapolis and for a time resided in Atlanta, Ga., where he worked for the Southern railHe was a tower switchman for thé Big Four from 1014 to his
way.
retirement in 1940.
A member of the First Evangeli-
Mrs. Charity Wherritt, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sarah Jane Sprague, Benton ton Harbor, Mich,
Greenwood, John of Shelbyville, Dayton, O., and two sisters, Mrs.
anapolis.
State Deaths
BRAZIL—Lorenzo D. Fink, Wife, Daisy; son, Chelsa.
74. Survivors:
Mrs. Sarah BE. Kord, 80. Burvivors: Daughter, Mrs, Mayme Comstock; son, Howard; sister, Mrs Elia Ahlemeyer; brothers, Charles, Ed Shult CROWN POINT Peter Yau Woerdem, 179. Burvivors: Wife, Martha; sons, Peter {IT Cornelius. { KIRK—Mrs. Nellie FP. Cecil, 43.
| Survivors: Husband, Ernest; parents, Mr and Mrs. Ben Gathrup: brother, - Gilbert; sisters, Mrs. Mazie Inman, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mrs. Grace Ellis, Mrs. Ina McDermitt, Mrs. Eileen Bell, Mrs. Violet Kirk. ELKEHART-—Isaac J. Troyer, 74 vors: Wife, Jennie; sons, John, daughters, Mrs. Allen Ingersoll, D. arver, Mrs. J. L oder; Slastace. | FT. AYNE—Mrs. Clara Filckinger, 49. Sv Husband, Walter; . son, Paul; | sister, Mrs. ava, Lepper; brothers, Her- | man, Emil, Alfred D. Moehlenbruck, 57. Survivors: sia; brothers, Cari, William, Her~
BurviCharles; Mrs. A. brother,
GREENSBURG Thomas E. 81, Survivor: Son, Lt, Donald Davidson.
|’ LAFAYETTE—Dan Flanagan, 69. | NEW ALBANY-James R. Turney, 76. | |
Davidson,
Survivors: Wife, Rose; son, Fred; brothers, Dan, John, Dennis; sister, Kathryn. NEW CASTLE—Rufus Buzzard, 4 au Brothers, Dr. D. K., Rev. L, sister, Mrs. Salone i ig JSHVILLE—Carl Parish, 63. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Herbert Beher; brother, Ross. SEYMOUR—Louis Deppert, 87. Sutviaughters, Mrs. Helen Rieckers, rna Snyder, Mrs. Anna Betten- , Mrs, Emma Trimpe; son, Julius. | SULLIVAN—Jasper N. Engle, 70. Burvi{vors: Wife, Mary J.; daughters, Mrs. | Naomi Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Snow.
| TERRE HAUTE—Mrs, Mary E Martin, |
| yivprs: John;
ter, Gladys; { Dora Ferguson;
sons, John, Ralph; sister, brother, Richard Taylor UNION—Edward H. Frederick, 74. Sur- { vivors: Wife, Nancy; son, Clifford; brothters, L. C, J. O.; i ton. VALPARAISO Clarence { Survivor. Brother, Harry. Mrs. Olive Montgomery, | Husband, Luxem; brother,
Osborne, 60 85. Survivors daughter. Mrs. Ruth Clarence Gant; sisters,
Joseph;
5 { Mrs, Flora PeoDles, Mrs. Cydona Bundy, |
Mrs. Lester Huston | Fred Booher, 56. Survivors: Wife, Eth-| {el; sisters, Lucille, Mrs. John B. Waits; | brother, Dale WINSLOW-—Mrs. Georgia Hale, 47. Survivors: Husband, Logan. daughter, June;
' sister, Mrs. Ezra Stillwell.
tn
Come and Get ‘Em at Fritz Schneider's!
NEW, HANDSOME PIN-UP LAMPS
Extra LAMP SHADES
Perk up the, old lamps with bright, new shades. At Frits Schneider's find everything from inexpensive
you will parchment boudoir shades to
“fine table, bridge and junior shades with RUCHING trim,
19¢ to $8.95.
1b
FR. 2488
MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY
$2.98 each
Isaac of Edinburg and Harland of]
Minnie Snyder and Ida Lull, Indi-|
| 76. Burvivors: Husband, James W.; daugh-
sister, Mrs. Eva Milling- |
| -— pr J —
Ig
ed oe - ar Sawn sJ jo Jn ed So a Se - pd - sa a. - J = om ae - | -— i so eh § J JJ |g i - | -— - - - Se - - | | -— J - some. - - | -— Jpe - - ol - sa - -— - - of -— n- - - — — - - Se om J pe — so so - pe - — So on oe ro fone Jo -—
t
cal and Reformed church and the F&A M, Mr. Schaaf is survived by his wife,
Indianapolis Lodge 666,
double eye adjustment.
davenport, mantel, either side of your vanity, or over your beds for reading. An attractive way to get light where you need it and add charm to the room, too. . Choice of gold or bronze finish, Don't miss this TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE bargain!
Open MONDAY, FRIDAY and
" SATURDAY Evenings Until 9 P. M.
chneider (o.
1054-1056 Virginia Ave. «
At Fountain Square
Smart pin-up lamps for over the
in sizes 34 to 44.
elastic hose supporters. garment—budget priced
’
.14-INCH SKIRT FOUNDATIONS... length elastic panels and elastic inserts on shoulder straps. Rayon and cotton jacquard material. Hook and eye closing. A figure pampering garment. Priced very low...
14-INCH BACK-LACE CORSETS . rayon and‘cotton jacquard with graduated front clasps. Elastic insérts on waist and skirt, four
BRASSIERES 59°
A special group of splendid quality rayon batiste brassieres with back hook closing and
Inner bust pockets of
self material. Shoulder straps. Tearose shade
s
with full-
., of fine
A comfortable * 3 49
PENNEY'S-8econd Floor
‘|the former Katie Ritenger, ‘whom he married in 1884.
MRS. IDA SHEETS «Rites will be’ held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the W. T. Blasengym ‘| funeral home for Mrs. Ida Sheets, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday at the home of her son-in-law, the Rev. 8.:C. McClain, in Arkadelphia, Ark. Burial will be in Crown Hill ; Mrs. Sheets, who was 82, was a member of the Pentecostal church in Arkadelphia, where she had resided for 12 years, Surviving are & daughter, Mrs. 8. . McClain, Arkadelphia; three
GEORGE MURRAY a Requiem high mass will be said for George Murray at 10 a. m. %omorrow in St. Philip Episcopal church followed by burial in New Crown cemetery. He was 67. A resident here many years, Mr. urray died yesterday in his home,
fii
James C. Hurt Resident Here All His Life. James C. Hurt, Indianapolis mail carrier over 23 years, died yesterday! in his home, 813 Camp st. He was 73. Mr. Hurt was lifelong resident here and belonged to National Let~| ter Carriers’ association and St. Paul's Presbyterian church. ' . Survivors are his wife, Lillian; a sister, Mrs, Cora Trocue, brio olis, and thrée brothers, Joseph Hurt, Buffalo, N. Y.; Webster Hurt,
New York City, and John Hurt, Indianapolis,
ALLIE J. SIMMONS Services for Allie J. Simmons, who died yesterday in the Veterans hos-
pital here, will be held in Moore mortuaries Peace chapel at 3 p. m, Thursday. Cremation will follow in Washington Park. He was 54.
<E3
Home p
Ne
01 N. California st. He had been quite active in St. Philip church.
Mr. Simmons was a native of Monterey, Va. and lived here for
PRIDE OF THE BOBBY-SOX BRIGADE!
AN
GIRLS’ ANKLETS 19
Choose from a rainbow of beautiful solid colors in plain or rib knit with
neat turn-down cuffs!
Fine mercer-
© ized cotton with reinforced fapt. ‘All first quality. Sizes 7 to 10%. GIRLS %-LENGTH HOSE . .. Made
of fine combed cotton to wear well
and fit perfectly.
Popular ribbed style
with elastic tops. Sizes 613 to 0% ......... dana raws
PENNEY'S—Second Floor
i §i
It's Spring Cotton-Time, and Your Dress-up Wardrobe Can » Now Be Reserved for Special Occasions While You Wear These 3
i
PRACTICAL CHARMERS TO LIVE IN AND LOVE!
) 00 BALES OF LOW PRICED COMFORT FOR MARKETING AND YOUR HAPPY HOME LIFE! You'll find these lovable, washable cottons the most flattering dresses imaginable, and &° easy to get into besides. All fresh from. 3 their neat wrappings to lift your spirits sky-high! Cleverly tailored or novelty . 8 fashions in bright splashy floral pat- 2 terns and slimming stripes you'll simply § adore, Every dress in wash-fast color.
(A NEW DRESS IF ONE EVER FADES!) Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.
Colorful Printed Aprons
A tempting assortment of practical bib front aprons in gay spring floral patterns to pamper your pride. Splendid “bridge prizes, too . . . and youll hear many ohs and ahs 8 when they're unwrapped! Clear cut designs in wash fast 'S
1.00
PENNEY'S—Downsiairs Store
1.85
Cottons bright and cottons gay . . . Novelty or tailored sty ’ with dirndl or plain skirts and novelty trims! Dainty round or square necks . .. pert puffed sleeves and bits of embroidery here and there . . . all tend to make them favorites with a i. grade school miss! Sizes 7 to 14.
Fare PENNEY'S—Second Fier ’ ge
0000000
