Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1946 — Page 11
RNR EY A
a fi : : LY . it i : fd , ,
LY 2, 1948 TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1048 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES bos MRS AE
FCK Lowry Woodson Dies on Way HENRY SOLOMON Mrs. Sarah Mae Day Shreve, COLLEGE HALTS | DING 1. . Home nian, Tio RITES AR ARE SET! Wife of Navy Veteran, Dies ENROLLMENTS
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Mae Day Shreve, 913 10- year-old “foster son of Mr. wnt st, former inspector of Link-Bely Mrs. Nellie Green, both of Indian- 1B. 13th st., died yesterday in Flow-| Mrs. Ralph Rees, R. R. 17, Box |
Co, died of a heart attack Suiday| “POIs Former Furniture Executive er Mission. hospital. She was 26, | Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. ‘Capacity Is Reached by. home ' economics 4-H clubs: ! afternoon while’ returning from a| | MATHEW JAMES DOYLE Dies at Home A native of Pendleton, Mrs.| The boy. died yesterday in Riley | Franklin Institution A Lay Bey o. Scarce Items | fishing trip with his wife, Mae| Mathew James Doyle, granite : * Shreve had lived here 22 years. She| hospital, He attended Pike town- \ | Nice, county: ‘home demonstration d. Ro Hayden, Ind.» Mr. Wood re upipelter, Via ns ol Sobiets va was tie Wile of Plederic L Susets a nd Yes Ready a DO | users 1046 enrollment includes ool duction adminis | son lived here most of 30 ot deg Jest ight in the liome of is, or hE i ht a I. yeleran of world: war II. Survivors besides his foster par-|day that registrations for the fall | girls and 27 boys, Miss Van Nice ; t worked steadily for the Link-Belt dtushter, Mrs. Willard C. Worces- ervices will be held at 3 p. m.|ents are a foster: brother, Douglas semester have reached the maxi-| reported.
le withholding of CPA enforcement
More than 300 ‘boys and girls 1 have enrolled in agricultural 4-H
Co. until last October, when sick. ter: 5358 Carrollton ave, with whom | eral home for Henry Solomon, tomerrow in Moore Mortuaries| Rees; his: foster grandfather, F. T. mum number which the college ig! ness forced him to retire. He was he had lived since February, He | furniture firm executive, who died | peace chapel. Burial will be in. I. Palmer; and three foster uncles, | equipped to handle and that ‘the
\ from. other ette | 64, + was m9. | yesterday in his home, 3140. N. Me-|0_ 0. PF. cemetery at Oaklandon, Martin, Richard and Noel Palmer, | | enrollment of new: students is now clubs, according to Joe Judge, assisture Boosting Services will be held at 3 p. m.| Mr. Doyle, a native of Newfound- | fidian st. Burial will be in Indian-| Survivors besides her husband al of Indianapolis. closed, except for replacements for | tant county agent, making & grand a oe Yomarsow in the Shirley Brothers|land, had lived 50 years in Mont-|apolis Hebrew cemetery. ate a son. Clayton . Shreve: her FALL INJURIES FATAL [those who drop from the registered total of more than 750 4-H club e witholding will, | est Chapel. Burial will be in|pelier, where he operated M. J.| , lifelohs venliont of ToAiENERG- ts. Mr. and Mrs. Thom bist. members in Hamilton Suny this | Floral Park, | Doyle & Co. granite firm. He: was | g resident of Indianapo-|parents, an IS. omas ‘TO WOMAN, 64, HERE Five hundred students, 250 of year. Survivors are “his wife, Mae a member of the Oatholic church lis Mr, Solomon’ was one of the|Pay of Indianapolis; three eters, whom are freshmen, are expected |
i CPA has been FORMER "MAYOR DIES.
Woodson; two'stepsons, James and and Knights.of Columbus, organizers of the Hub Furniture | Mrs Martha™Bell and Miss: Eileen Mrs. Bertha Ramsey, 717 N, Eu-|to enter on September 7, if housing |
gs to determine t i : : "able To ubtinue Secrge Gormley; * Sepdengniar Services and burial will be in| Co, Shelby Furniture Co. and Ko- Duy. Both Of mtanapalss Be MIs | gig ave, injured in a fall in her |ascominolistions Say ve found. ; Hoo two. SaUVE Sutras RICHMOND, Ind, July 2.—Law- . 1g program, under others, | Montpelier Thursday. The body has | kom Furniture Co, He was vice|four brothers, Thomas, Robert, Wil | home June 17, died today in City| 8 argest sing e<seInes oon rence A. Handley, former mayor of cloth, %- ante © | Henry, Charles, George and Clif- | been taken to the Blackwell Fu- ’ t 4 i |-hospital. She was 64. {ter enrollment In the history of the| (left) and Angus George Mag: |Richmond, died yesterday after a er clothing | ford Woodson, all of Indianapolis. neral Home. | president of the Indianapolis Re-|llam and James Day, all of In- p a 112-year-old institution, and is re-| Donald, both seniors in the But- | brief illness. He was T7, Prominent — Ww Survivors besides Mrs. Worcester | tail Furniture association and a dianapolis. A lifelong resident of Indianap-| garded as the peak load for its| ler unjversity school of religion, |in local business circles, Mr, Handi ILLIAM HERMANNI are another daughter, Mrs. Howard | member of the I 1 . Sap Le olis, Mrs. Ramsey is survived by | facilities. traveled the greatest distance to |ley also was active in Democratic TEMENT | William Hermanni, retired car-|B. Richardson of Malden, Mass., | ber of ne Tamas Is Cham- | FREDERICK HARRIS REES her mother, Mrs. Christina Nein-| The college has accepted 300 men | school of any of the 1561 students [politics for many years, A mems vy ru Po eOowe i penter, of 1219 8S. Dyer st. died |and a son, Timothy Doyle of |. Mr. Solomon was a Member of Services will “be held at 1 p. m.! aber. {for the September semester, 90 per | enrolled this summer. Both are (ber of Odd Fellows, he served on a’ recsivts. Tor he | yesterday after a two-year illness, |Montpelier, . Broadmoor Country club, Temple tomorrow in Bethel Methodist| The body was taken to Jordan cent of whom are veterans of world| working for a degree at Butler [the Wayne county selective service I ne | A lifelong resident here, he was 62 Brotherhood.” B'nai Brith. India church for Frederick Harris Rees,| Funeral home, - | war IIL and plan to do graduate work. |board, ' ' n-
jo:
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Alma | EARL H. WELTY apolis Hebrew Congregation and Shhnmrunil RANGA AA Goa SAT ——————————v__
GdverisomenD Earl H. Welty, 728 N. East st., an| Monument lodge 657, F. & A, M. NEVE Pn
employee of the Real Silk Hosiery! Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna 3 3 E. WASHINGTON ST.
ar Last Year. 31,900 $100,404,506 688 75,174 90,020,145,513 98,808 = 46,456,554 579 20.182 53.048,040,108 83,205 24,607,720,351 84,032 2560,115,345,803 91,316 20,212,930,614
Milk Mixture for [Mills 18 years, died yesterday in| Solomon, and five sisters, Mrs. . St. Vincent's hospital. H : Stomach Acids ospita e was 44. | Louis J. Levy and Mrs. C. J. Yates, |
Setvices will be held Friday at|poth of A Teceat sumticer of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss |= doctors an A AICOVEY Tw Sa by 10 a.m. in Moore Mortuaries Irving- | Essie Solomon, Miss Lilly Solomon |=
ST nnn
MHI
’
s
sy 4 | proven A unusaally successful in the treat-|ton- chapel and burial ‘& AEH 0 5 5 ae I ERR A cret M Pi vd Sn ht . av tecuve fo many cases the pains off, Mr. Welty, a resident of Indian- * cias - ately. Also Mio gp yyy apolis 35 years, was born in Hall. | CHARLES ROY AYRES.
| Indigestion, g heartburn due to Ba: | Survivors include his wife, Mrs.| cidity ufferers mdy now try th t] J ister } home by obtaining a hottle ry md Lottie G. Welty; two sisters, Mrs. | from their druggist. LURIN contains this| Mary Trowen and Miss Lois Welty, CW new discovery. in its purest form. Easy|both of Canyon City, Colo.; a proth- | arman ave. in Conkle Funeral =
{ The Rev: C. R. Gdnland will read |= Services for Charles Roy Ayres, 1710 | =
Sold
3
to tak Just = z > Bakers Dai gisse of milk Coste oro vnia In 2len, Frank Welty of Philadelphia, | Home tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Mr. E the Ty omen brig and” qarin, for| Pa. and. half-brother, Oren Secrest quo, (EEC IEE PRIHeL TTI 8 I rug stores | insvill ne Jackson Supply Co., die on-|= # S St § D il i 45 A. M. fe 5: 15 P. M. t 0: 45 A. M. t 1 P. M ne everywhere. of Martinsville. day in City hospital. He was 76.5 ew ummer ore OUTS wm al Y, 0 d uy 0 a g , Inc. | Burial will be t ; . =z ment building as : kk ” UNial Wil be Droks Jd IE Sun Loving Sand Sirens Love These Designed for Play or Dress-Up Time! ve. was. sold to dca ion Ml Mr. Ayres was -born at Wapa- = . : : TY ng » koneta, O., and lived here 67 years. = 3 [ $50,000 > Here are Beauty Values to start you He retired in 1931, and was a mem-'= rx 0 board Monday 1 ; on your vacation with added beauty ber of Capitol City lodge, No. p12,'= - ° Yo? variances for i | 2nd charm at a big saving. F. &'A. M, and St. Mark's Meth- |= : : A It's the talk of the town odist church = | : 1 ] , I= Ee 1m vo COLD WAVE Survivors are a son, Ralph Ayres, ® AN EXTRA VALUE FOR-THE FOURTH! ® FASHIONED FOR WARM SUMMER DAYS! , ) i ricity, noheat. 5 = i 18 S. Hardi t. *] Pine for all types of and stepdaughter, Mrs. Pearl Walsh, |= : - : sirucure at Fail QR | $50 ie 4 sab both of Indianapolis, and two 3 “Wille ® LOVEABLE, TUBABLE, COOL COTTONS| 2 2 T\ randchildren. = | {- - ; RS i J ke pdt sme : X HITE Maze: “ ® PRICED WAY LOW TO SELLOUT FAST! g . Nas nis JOHN OLIVER ALLTOP = ® NAVY! SIZES 32-36 Er z Add new beauty and (vies Services are scheduled at 4 p. m. = Xs “HAI IR DYES 13 / naif ji 1 tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Central = 00 ] nic aed 10 grint chapel for John Oliver Alltop, a= an ; iS 50 ou. 8:4 retired machinist,- who died yester- |= * ~ y In : day in a local nursing home. Burial |= \ > : ! 3 Be le will be in Memorial Park. |= Shampoo and Sot wo {9° THE FOURTH Mr. Alltop. was born in Ohio and |= OS|ZES | to 3 ry : Fine for young or qe | had lived in Indianapolis since |Z Ra ®S|ZES3 to b gn 1913. He was 82. He was & mem- |= You'll wear one to toast SIZE o bx : : ; 25 ps open. | Der of Garden city Christian s your middle . . . to look : ’ : © ALL DAY SAT | church and Odd’ Fellow lodge. = like-a-slim-sand-siren . .. _A timely shipment of : g umn + |! Survivors are three sons, Thomas, |Z and to enjoy all around adorable dresses to : n Bh i Bey Sint comfort in the surf! kecp. little girls cool i ‘Appoint Lula Robertson - of De rgtn, z Flaunt bras with laced and comfortable all £ ment 8AM to | Mrs. Jane Estes of Oklahoma City, |= side trunks of shirred summer long! Crisp — : Necessary IRIE Okla, and Mrs. Harold OBrien, = cotton gabardine. / new oottons in dainty AE 6th FLOOR, Cor. ILLINOIS at WASHINGTON | Indianapolis: 12 grandchildren and iz “C hi : printed patterns that = : ORE Sreaistandehud g «1 yntt ia” launder perfectly—in Iv 3 z Special! R a jiffy! § er oh ayon Slips PE 5 ises A-FC. Suspender Type z 1ake delici : PLAY SUITS 12 “SKIRTS E E ; : E make delicious E SKi : s ® COOL MULTICOLOR Smooth fitting rayon slips in ® Prints & Plains! g E STRIPE CHAMBRAY lovely tailored styles made ® Sizes 3 to bx! g | E ; with extra strong seams. Pop- : g i 98 ular tearose shade. Adjustable * 99 = = ) shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 52. = - \ 3 - - Z " x ® ] “ a tf ome ® = Wonderful, .w a s h a ble, Rayon Panties Theyll go with her new i 2 sun-sational suits in gay shirts and. blouses perfectly z Lis / . gay . . these cute suspender z «= multi - color stripe pat - Cc skirts with attractive gath- - =" z terns. Clever tie-back : ; ered or elastic waist treat- 2 = bras with action - free ments! Plain colors or ey : Es pleated front shorts! Comfortable rayon panties prints hii i from. AD A t Z = Made with convenient with ventilated sides. Brief y : = = hip-pocket.. Cool cham- styles in tearose or white, = 2 ! > o GIRLS’ COOL COTTON SUMMER BLOUSES— Z |= pray suits in sizes 12 small, medium or large. Cleverly styled cottons in tailored or novelty styles! $ s z to 18. PENNEY'S—Street Floor Washable fabrics in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Bar- ® = = ! gain priced, too! ° : 2 PENNEY'S—Second Floor PENNEY'S—Second Floor # g : A SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THE 4TH! : : r : - - z ® Placed on Sale Tomorrow! g g ® Cool Tan Poplin Fabrics! : : ® JR. BOYS' SIZES 65 : makes 10 IE MEN'S POPULAR 4 UP TOI2— ® RDINE : z MEN'S GABA > i glasses £ POLO : i n z We've found slack suits to be the most WASH = ; E IRTS popular thing for active boys—so we pur- E | = S chased a splendid group of them to sell Z N | E at a remarkable low price . .. Just in time SLAC : KS E ", X 19 for the 4th, too! Comfort-cut and. well : ! ! E made to take the rough ‘wear. young £ z * roustabouts give them! Pleated front 9% s z slacks and sport type shirts in practical ph z I fl f £ Ideal all-purpose shite for tan shade . . + an us) imagine, the com- 4 £ = - a man’s summer! e'll like et is only 65! gets its marvelous avors from = the free and easy modeling Plete set is only § Men never have too many : ) ye , = of these crew neck, shor slacks, so see . . 3, = sleeve styles. Nappy on the Jr. All-American TEE-SHIRTS— A able values, tomorrow! Gen- £ ] DEHYDRATED CITRUS FRUIT JUICES E outside with smooth rayon : ) Xk short . sleeve. white cotton Cc erous cut gabardine twills = ; - : ® ‘= inside. Assorted solid colors, . Crew-neck, Tn ex “made with full pleated = ] : i i = All sizes ‘ with emblem on front! 6 to 12. made WIL deep pockets! @ ; =z Jen Washable, sanforized. Tan, = and CONCE NTRATED FRU T OILS! z Boys’ Sanforized PLAY SHORTS blue or brown. 28to 43 ~~ E isp — : gr = en = vbr Tough fabrics in tan or blue with two Cc z = "Towncraft" Deluxe front pockets. All around belt.—8 a3 iB E . to 12. g z PO LO Cool Cotton Crepe PAJAMAS— . 3 CASUAL i z Popular 2-piece styles in assorted 08 Rn = SHIRTS solid colors! Well tailored in .sizes ‘COATS s z 8 to 16. . . : I=. ' ! 1 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS : 90 2 xe ® 100%, All Wool * ZS A blend of fine combed 49 : = yarns make fhese shirts 1 ° Clever aon millipliers o - == “washable and they're san- because they go we i yd = forized to prevents shrink- Dive - into the deep-end, everything for summer} = ing! Orew necks, short boys, 'in these smartly. fit- Smooth, all-wool coats with = sleeve styles in assorted ting trunks! Fine all wools nylon linings! Plaids and = popular colors. Perfect qual-- that wear extremely well. small figures. Small, me- = ity in small, medium and Popular assorted colors. dium and large sizes, = large sizes. Sizes 4 to 16, : . : fos te _ . ZS PENNEYS—Street Floor aX - PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store : ‘Rl | PENNEYS—Street Floor 3 bi. T0000 00000000 Lid
a
