Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1946 — Page 9

nn Wyou - suffer from t Husiotlut is that <|ducted by the Rev. A. Glerin O'Dell really relieves the simple hemorrhoids or piles.

pv outal Conan, by the == relieve chapel. Burial will be in Washand sorenesn—— |, oi0n park, inf promote healing. If you don't get relief, soo

your doctor, Ask your druggist fos UNGUENTIND REBOTAL OONBE 4 Nerwich Product .

He was 63. ~~

Dun's Sapect $0 sot real selief

usé of your trouble is

ELIZABETH SIMPSON JACKSON

at, your al ros the stomach stu But in ble snot 80% of your:

proj . t you want for real relief is not an alkalizer-but something to

(Advertisement)

QUILT PIECES

A ———— wr

Good Shoes For Less

Brown Elk for wear and looks. Plain toe military style in sizes 1 to 6. Widths B, C, D, with leather soles.

LITTLE BROTHER STYLES

$3°8

318-332 Mass. Ave. and 352-354 W. Wash. St.

| THURSDAY, APRIL i Services for John Prince Sr. Will Be Conducted Friday Hemorrholds),o5os.m. mn max. iin 2 ont do ortof [pastor of the Brookside United esa in’ Oty hompptad ©

Brethren church, tomorrow at 3| survivors are her husband, David p. m. In Moore Mortuaries Peace{r Jackson, and a niece, Mrs, Mar-

jorie Watkins, both of Indianapolis.| Bryan, Baptist minister and resident here 10 years, will be conducted by the Rev, Carleton A. ester st. will be held | Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Dor-|church, tomorrow at 4:30 p. m, in sey funeral home, Burial will be in| Fanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow.

Mr. Prince, a former carpenter| MRS. FLORENCE ANDERSON and recently an employee of the| gervices naval ordnance plant here, died|son 422 N, yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. tom

A native of Orothersville, he had| columbus.

I ) . » re nagely Tesden) She gms. Anderson died yesterday in| he Rev. Mr. Bryan died yesterit Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ada|go wrsing Hom day aiurons 5 86. Vineant's hae.

where sods digmted The Rev. John A. Hall, pastor of| Mrs. Emma E. Rodewald, a native When 16 gets blocked the Second Baptist church, willlof Hancock county, died yesterday conduct services for Mrs. Elizabeth|in her home, 23 N, Kenyon st. S8he Simpson Jackson, 635 N. West st.,

My be Jargain packs, autiful fas fast| Survivors are her husband, Wil-

(BEIaR i mister ‘Simdase:” cil fii. | Anapals, and Mrs. Willam G.

Mrs. Jackson, a member of the

r Mrs. Florence Ander-

Noriem Bates, Freetown; three sons, George, Ralph and Wilbur Ander-

was 65, A resident here since 1913, Mrs. Rodewald hag sanded ine Math ist church,

CE aN ited "Beal liam F. Rodewald; two sons, Donald | plus enough ered, fools ci] Gene and Marion F. Rodewald, and 8 hE eM aoapci; ovo ua ik od ho ters, Mrs, Lafayette Mitchell, Indi-

Prange, Oumberland, and six brothers, Charles Spiker, Cumberland; Fred Spilker, St. Paul Park, Minn.; Albert Spilker, Beech Grove; Walter Spilker, Greenfield, and Lewis Spilker, Indianapolis,

ROBERT W. GHERE Services for Robert W. Ghere, eastern representative of the Indi. anapolis Glove Co., will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Hisey & Titus mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill, Word has been received here that Mr, Ghere died yesterday in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he had made his home the last four years, He had lived here prior to that time, . Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Maxine Ghere; two daughters, Miss Linda Ghere and Miss Elnora Ghere, and a son, Perry Ghere, all of Pittsburgh. JOHN KRABBE JR. John Krabbe Jr. of 430% E. w st., retired cabinetmaker, died yesterday in City hospital. He was 72. A lifelong resident of the city, Mr. Krabbe wgs a member of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Sophia Bailey of Indianapolis, half sister, is the only immediate survivor.

RUSS REPORT NEW DRUG MOSCOW, April 11 (U: P), — Aspergillin, a new Russian medical preparation “in some respects superior to penicillin” is now being tested at several Soviet clinics, the Moscow News reported today.

TA eT HL Pn SADT TERR

w= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____

REV. J, L. BRYAN E

RITES FRIDAY

Baptist Minister, 89, Dies at

St. Vincent's, ™ Services for the Rev.’ Jesse L.

A native of Fulton county, the

Prince; two daughters, Mrs. Ber- » native of Mrs. Annice Murray and Mrs. Thelma JIGESTIVE TRACT Reis, on De a i 0 tel aap itr hf od of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. : Elizabeth Moffett and Mrs. Daisy|y 'ivors are a daughter, Mrs. work for the Indiana and Northern

Ahl, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Christy of Battle Ground; a

latter part of his life conducting Baptist conventions.

The Rev. Mr. Bryan was licensed

son, all of Indianapolis; a brother, minister the Methodist Jui and brother, Charles J. Prince of In- as a by e broach od {aking sod id other alka~ |, anolis, and three grandchildren John 6, Seymour, and several|chureh mn A 20 and since then had

‘| grandchildren. held several pastorates while conMES. KUNA 5, RODEWALD ~~ |dusiing general denominations]

Survivors include a daughter,

Miss Grace Bryan of Indianapolis, former Arsenal Technical high school teacher, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Byron B. Paul of New|comnignder; John K. Luts, senior York Oity; Mrs, Barney Towel of vice Sommander; James H. ArmWashington, D. ©. and Kenneth strong, junior vice commander; EdRichard Ayres of Austin, Tex, :

LIME AIDS YIELD

the soil is limed.

WASHINGTON, — Potash ferti- | Mr. lizers produce greater yields =

Enters Race for State Legislature

Milton E.' Craig, attorney and veteran of the army air corps, has started his campaign for. the Democratic nomination for state repre sentative, —

Indiana law hg hool Mr. Craig

He is a member of the Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Young Democratic club, Indiana Bar association, Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity and the Fairview Presbyterian' church. He resides at 2M6 Park ave,

VFW STAFF TO BE INSTALLED MONDAY

New_ officers of Victory post 6573, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be installed in a public ceremony at 8:15 p. m. Monday in Brookside community house. Officers are Bernard J. Taylor,

lain, Delmar Elliott, adjutant. ott, John M. Griffin and

LOCAL FLORIST DIES AT AGE 79

Carl Sonnerschmidt Pioneer As Wholesaler:

. Carl Sonnenschmidt, Cumberland horticulturist and -eo-partner in Indiana's first wholesale flower establishment, died last night in St. Vin cent's hospital. He was 79. A native of Weimar, Germany, Mr. Sonnenschmidt came to the United States in 1800 and in 1894 he and Herman Junge started their wholesale flower business, Mr. Sonnenschmidt retired from active participation in the busingss in 1924 although he visited his greenhouses daily on U. 8. 40 near

iby Glacier, Grand Teton, Mesa

He was a life member of the State Florists’ Association of Indiana and

Survivors are three cousins, JoMueller of Indianapolis, Otto , Mueller of Sheffield, Ala, and E. A. Cameron of East Orange,

WJ. The Rev. FP. R. Daries, pastor of

Western Mountain Parks ‘Offer Beauty and Thrill:

- Times Special CHICAGO, April 11.—There are seven national parks in the Rocky mountain-plains states area. Together they account for more than one-third of the 11 million acres of federally owned land in the national park system. The vacation possibilities offered

Verde, Yellowstone, Wind Cave, Rocky Mountain and Bryce Oanyon national parks are almost imitless, ’ There are the historic wonders of Mesa Verde, with their story of an ages-old Indian civilization; the geysers and waterfalls of Yellowstone; the mountain tralls and hidden lakes at Glacier; the thrills of mountain climbing on Grand Teton's snowy peaks. Glacier national park on the northern border of Montana adJoins Canada’s Waterton Lakes national park, and since 1932 the two, by presidential proclamation, have formed the Waterton-Glacier International Peace park. Riding and Hiking ; More than 1000 miles of horseback sand foot trails provide access during the summer to most of the 60 glaciers and 200 lakes set among the towering mountain peaks. The Glacier park season is from May 1 to Oct. 18, but ‘the hotels and chalets are open only from June 20 to Sept. 8.

‘the Teton’s snow-capped peaks with the best in the: world. :

LOCAL BOND GROUP NAMES NEW OFFICERS

Three new officials have been named by the directors of the Ine dianapolis Bond & Share Corp. George C. Forrey Jr, formes president, was named board chair«

elected vice president. L. P. Robinson, vice president and treasurer, and Miss M. A. Hoffman, secretary, were re-elected. At a stockhloders’ meeting preceding the directors’ meeting, all

Grand Teton national park in

officers were elected directors.

MILLER-WOHL'S FLATTERING

—High in Quality! —Low in Price!

® Box Styles!

price.

Your Easter Topper is yourself !

« EASTE

~Luscious Pastels and Checks in perky styles. Sizes 10 to 18.

Ss Succroons, TOPPERS

—Vibrantly Alive Colors!

51 540

Sizes for Juniors and Misses!

A fashion dream come true—the kind yuu have dreamed of but never hoped to find at such a tiny

HEAR

® Belted Sty’

here . , . come see for

R SUITS

$154

~“Re-Grouped for

- —JUST 163 . . .

DRESSES

Originally Priced at $2.09 to $6.99 A bargain feast that should bring you here before the . doors open, Dresses to wear now and later, Broken sizes, but a good selection in this group:

Final Clearance

$18

| MILLERWAHL

45 E. Washington St.

*Deforred Faymenls

‘ if Desired

tore Hours - 15

LTT

a p talal.