Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 7

1946

IN) Private services for Hermann E. oy Rinne, retired grocer, will be held 4 tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Rinne, who served on the Indianapolis school board from 1896 to 1898, died yesterday at his home, 4331 Broadway. He was 90. Mr. Rinne was born in Germany and came to this country at the age of 18. He was a grocer in Indianapolis for 25 years. He retired in 1002. He was a member of Oriental lodge No. 500, F. & A. M. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mar-

by gi vioun

A SUPERIOR TOILET TISSUE NOW IN PRODUCTION IN INDIANAPOLIS TRY YOUR FAVORITE DEALER!

RIVER PAPER MILL LLENINES

pg garet Kuerst Rinne; a brother, AHR EAL |Charles H. Rinne; two nephews, OLA VEY AT ISVAN | HermBnn H. Rinne of In

instantly starts easing

and Fred Knoop, Le Mars, Ia, and a niece, Mrs. Edward Olt, Dayton, O.

for Athlete’s Foot

the misery. NO WAITINC

Formerly obtained only on : S—— prescription MRS. MAE WILEY Get @ jar of this miracle-like new kind of aD Sor Mes, Mag vy ey oe relief for the hard-to-ease misery of those — fungous Infections like Athlete's Fool, lm apy 2 Mime petigo, Ringworm, ete. (externally eoused). St | Instantly, when used as directed, this new i i ering teaton, mens storts hosting the | Stomach Acid Pains?

infection. There ls nothing else just like MER-KIL. W's non-irritating: And Mer-Kh Ointment Is NOY greasy. We believe In Mer-Kil Ointment so positively thet WE GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOUR MISERY DOESN'T DISAPPEAR.

You can now get Mer-Kil at most druggists. Ask for it TODAY,

If excess acid symptoms still hang on . . « if your stomach hurts when ‘oh of food or hurts n empty use excess acid , . . if your digestion and appetite is poor and gas bloats you— causes heart-burn . . . chances are yo haven't tried UDGA Tablets. Over million have been used for relief of stomach acid pains due to excess acid. Make our own fast-working home trial. Cet a Sc box of UDGA Tablets from your druggist. You must be convinced in § min. utes or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

& monTHs 0p

JIPERA

« City

J, 8:00 p.m. Messrs. RALF, REY, EZEKIEL, 250 with Ballet,

Fed. tax ine. ] 8:00 P. m. PEERCE, BAC-

» THOMPSON, 250 with chorus

Fed. tax ine,

H 20 - Treas. Office na

BOCK BEER

UTATION"’

ELL: THE WORLD”

* Here is the Bock Beer which old timers have been waiting for and which first

)i tasters will enjoy. Old Crown Bock Beer, ; ireciory made November 14, 1945, is a sturdy brew now *Lazy-Aged” to the very peak } Talou of 220 of flavor perfection. A rare delight, pre.

ROM MARRIAGE” | EYES ARE SMILING®

ferred year after year, Old Crown Bock has a character that can not be equalled. . Ask for it today, and don’t delay~—the supply may not last long. But insist on Old Crown by name because no othes bock beer is quite so pleasing.

Marie McDONALD

rtie’s Garter

s—Dale Evans

nce Me In' OLD CROWN BOCK BEER os Is a sturdy, heavier-bodied, dark beer brewed 6:15 with aa of caramel male, It’s a

hearty brew that will really put you in tune with spring. Long “Lazy-Ageing” adds to its special goodaess. Ask for Lazy-Aged Old Crown Bock Beer today.

n—Claude Rains

/E OF OURS”

p—Susanna Foster

ON DRAFT OR IN BOTTLES

Northwestern 0258 HE THIEF” in Color TRAIL” in Color

College at 634 Free Parking nery—Jjohn Wayne

, EXPENDABL

yon—Late News

ene Chas. 'NNE COBURN TER AGAIN" usan John TERS HODIAK DF RUSSIA" of TSCHAIKOWSKY

| found the way to

E”

30th & Illinois TA-7400

» 6—30¢ Marie McDONALD

tie’s Garter

—Dale Evans

_better lo

«promote the flow

nce Me In of VITAL os I ee} GESTIVE JU! FSIDE DICES rromuch LY Baghars stenwrek "THE WORLD" a ~Energize your hl. body with . Arguer te < Apman . EAST pn RICH, RED

12 W. Joan Crawford enth Jack Carson .D PIERCE" SPORTING CHANCE™

[L 5700 W, Wash, BE-0004 “MY REPUTATION" ‘PARDON MY PAST" ' Belmont &Wash. Walter Huston ERE WERE NONE"

BLOOD!

I NEM These two important results may hel and repair. H SIDE To eA ple. nw a of sour stomach, digestive complaints, jerky #, too! o Towent | I8e nerves, loss of appetite, rweight, weakARS ON PARADE" ness, listlessness, poor nl

1106 Prospect MA-0178 JHNNY ANGEL" ODY SNATCHER"

Any person who is operating on only a 70 to 75% healthy blood volume or a stomach

digestive capacity of only 50 to 60% normal

23 GA,

Dt ws is severely handicapped. Ns Dar Hi But with ample stomach DIGESTIVE JUICES palanced as OF Busty ,.. PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should en- he flow of x. joy that sense of well-being which denotes physical fitness... mental alertness!

Rich, red-blood sitalizes the body cells with

TE<6:45

phucille, fresh, invigorating oxygen for tissue energy k the Thief’ : “ J n--Conrad Nagel BUILD STURDY HEALTH of Rusty and keep 4 STALWART .. ISIN, East 0h Steaoy..

0, H. WILLIAMS

Castleton Methodist church. Burial will be in Union chapel cemetery. Mrs, Wiley died yesterday morning at her home in Castleton. She was 60. Survivors are her husband, Frank Wiley; a son, La Verne Wiley, both of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Roberts and Mrs. Fern Martin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Eda Jenkins and ‘Mrs. Nora Frost of Lawrence, and a brother, Jess Sigman of Castleton.

THOMAS C. QUINTON Burial for Thomas C. Quinton, an electrical engineer for the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. will be Wednesday at Oak Park, Ill Mr. Quinton died yesterday in his home, 1904 W. 57th st. A native of England, he had lived in Marion county 10 years. He was a member of the Episcopal church. Survivors are his wife, Opal U.; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Schaible, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Calthorpe and Miss Minnie Quinton, and a brother, Harry Quinton, all living in England.

IS DEAD AT 72

Was Employed by Sanborn Electric 18 Years.

Services will be held at 10:30 a m. Wednesday in the New Bethel Baptist church for Charles H. Williams, retired electrician. The Rev. Frank Buckner, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in New

Bethel cemetery. Mr. Williams died yesterday in his home, R. R. 10, box 233. He was 72. A native of Mooresville, Mr. Williams was employed 18 years by the Sanborn Electric Co. He retired seven years ago. He was a member of the New Bethel Baptist church and the Electric Workers local 481. Survivors are his wife, Florence; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Norman and Mrs. John Holmes, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Ralph A Williams, Indianapolis, and Harry

READY FOR YOU TODAY

CENTLIVRE BREWING CORPORATION FORT WAYNE, IND.

New VITALITY...PEP... oks!

Food will just naturally taste better will be better able to make use of

$o If you are subject to poor digestion or suspect deficient red-blood as the cause of your trouble, yet have no organic complication or focal infection, SSS Tonic may be just what you need. It helps Nature work faster. You get in SSS Tonic a from the fresh botanical plants, scientifically

the stomach and (2) to buildup BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient.

You can start today... SSS Tonic is at drug stores in 10 and 20 oz. sizes.

* APPETIZER ¢ STOMACHIC helps build STURDY HEALTH

E. Williams, Mooresville; a sister, Mrs. Bert Allen, Mooresville, and two grandchildren.

WALTER R. VAN SICKLE Services for Walter R. Van Sickle, life long Marion county resident who died yesterday in Oaklandon, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel. He was 60. Burial will be in Anderson. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. brother, Charles Van Sickle, Co« Jumbus, and a sister, Mrs. Merle Suesz, Indianapolis.

WARREN MILTON CROUCH Warren Milton Crouch, retired salesman, died yesterday at a nursing home, 1828 N. Illinois st. He was T5. Mr. Crouch, who had lived at 627 Berwick ave. was city salesman for the Century Biscuit Co. 20 years until his retirement in 1938. Services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood. Survivors are a son, Charles Crouch, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Harris, Mt. Summit, and Mrs. Hazel Schuck, Indianapolis, eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

alatable liquid, made

to ingredients, (1) to promote VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in

TONIC

Melissa Van Sickle, Indianapolis; a4

1S DEAD AT 62

Services for Ex-Loan : Co.

Head Set for Tomorrow.

Services for Fred J. Schurman, retired manager of Commonwealth Loan Cd. will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Lafayette.

Mr. Schurman, a native of La4 fayette, died sud‘denly yesterday

morning at his home, 3045 Cen-

62. Mr. Schurman came to Indianapolis in 1912 as " manager of the Fred J. ' company and Schurman gerved continu-

ously until 1043 when he retired as

assistant to the president: Survivors are the wife Mrs. Addie

and four sisters, Mrs. Dora Wilson and Mrs. G. T. Holtman, all of Lafayette; Mrs, Carolyn Schnaible | Washington, D. C., and Miss Loui® Schurman, Dayton, O.

Pallbearers will be L. 8. Hender«

son, R. C. Hardisty, H. A. Hammond, A. T. Coyle, J. B. Corbett, J. A. Yeager, all officers of the loan company, and James E. Babcock and Charles D, Babcock, local at-

torneys.

steiner, Greer.

SPELLMAN HONORED

ii EC Ierrhirret Herrhann E. Rinne, Retired [FRED SCHURMAN

Grocer, Dies at Home

tral ave. He was|

Honorary pallbearers will include

R. C. Aufderheide, G. O. GrinT. M. Kaufman, D. R. Reynolds, Simon Beck, and Lloyd

WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.

Hisie Winters, Mrs, Alice Duncan|Jones of Cleveland, O.

and a granddaughter, Mrs. Frances : and Mrs. Margaret Teddell, all of|ers, Henry Jones of

Dunn, all of Indianapolis.

ONA J. COLLINGS Rites for Mrs. Ona. J. Collings, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday night in her home at Zignsville, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m, in the Zionsville Methodist church, She was 61. Burial will be in Cicero where she formerly made her home. A native of Windfall, Mrs. Col-

Memorial Rites At 3 P.M. Today

Memorial services for Robert Davy Eaglesfield, widely known businessman who died Friday in St. Vincent's hospital, were to be conducted at 3 p. m. today in the Episcopal Church of the

Jones, Hershel Jones, Harold Jones|Charles Jones of Indiar and Wesley Jones Jr, all of Indi-|grandchildren and one great anapolis; one sister, Mrs. Clara|child. y ON

Advent. lings lived here 25 years before goMr. Eagles- ing to Zionsville, She was a memfleld, the sixth ber of Oapitol Avenue Methodist generation of church. Harry Collings, her hushis family to band, survives her. live in Indian- ey apolis, operated WESLEY JONES

Wesley Jones, a carpenter in Indianapolis the past 36 years, died yesterday in his home, 1561 E." 73d 7 Milroy, Mr, Jones moved He was a member of

a manufacturing concern which made J

Eaglesfield | special machine tools, garden : tractors and agricultural implements,

r E

He was & member of Woodstock country club, Indiana Piloneer society, Chi Psi fraternity,

of Tucson, Ariz; Mrs, Salon oy De Indianapolis | Nelyig Cole of Evansville, Mrs. MilA oF Ama dred Landmeler and Mrs, Helen Welding fety. Tulas Do of Tom CLARK C. DENNIS A caro i WOMEN! WHO SUFFER mer Richmond restaurant manager, 5 FIERY" MISERY ‘OF will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow : in his home, 4030 Boulevard pl Burial will be in Maple Wood cem- : i etery at Anderson. If the functional “middle-age”

Mr. Dennis, who was 72, died

Saturday in his home. He had lived {ut 0 duller uth hot Satie, Derhere four years. He was a member tension, tability—try - of the Friends church at Spiceland. | | Su, Lydia K. Finkham's Syuakis Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Sbound is one of the Harriet Reichel; a son, John O.|] best known for this pur-

Dennis; a sister, Mrs. Ada Kougel,

IS OUR BUSINESS

“Western Electrie’’ and “Bell Telephone,”

P.|—Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York was presented an honorary doctor of laws degree yester-

day by Georgetown university.

IN: AA}

Audiph Co. of Ind. (JavaR . ig fom 31. Or

wd Doors From Power & Light Co.

I— 1p

2026 College Ave Indpls 3 10 46

} t

Indpls Railways, Just read the letter from the gentleman

thanking you for the new busses on the Shelby line and his other comments. I most certainly never owned or operated ‘a street car Company but from the experience I have had with emaller businesses, it most certainly seems to me that your Company should have higher rates than at present. The cars are fine and are constantly being improved, the service it seems to me is as adequate as one can ask when considering all conditions entering into service apd the operators certainly are doing a fine and COURTEOUS job and now you have the increase of wages to headache about, Also how about the folks having money invested, 1 do hope you are given the necessary increase. i; »

Respectfully,

(3onh Dobfur

Jud 4, 1946

It is gratifying to’ the men and women who are doing their best to give Indianapolis thé kind of trahsportation service our City deserves to receive unsolicited letters like these from our customers. We extend our thanks to all of you who have written in, and to Mr. Setzer and Mr. and Mrs. Aikins in particular for the fine letters reprinted above.