Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1946 — Page 11

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PRIMI

TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1946

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‘Underwriters President Lived Here 46 Years.

| Edwin H. Forry, 4401 N. Meridian | st., died at his home last night. An insurance underwriter with the Union Trust company and past | vice president of the former Cen- | tral and Farmers Trust companies | here, Mr. Forry had lived in Indi- | anapolis the last 46 years. Mr. Forry served with the two trust companies 30 years. President of Underwriters He was’ president of the Indiana Society of Underwriters, vice president of the National Society of Underwriters, and a past president of the Indiana State Bankers asso. clation.

Mr, Forry was also a member of

Have You Seen Yourself

the Chamber of Commerce, the Young Men’s Christian Association, the Dramatic club, and the Woodstock Country club. He had been secretary of the Salvage corps for

Services will be held at 1:30p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Catherine Hawk Morgan in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. She was 58. The wife of Charles C. Morgan, former city councilman, Mrs. Morgan died yesterday in her home, 1428 Pruitt st. Mrs. Morgan was active in the Order of the Eastern Star and was secretary for 15 years of the North Park chapter, O. E. 8. She was a member of the Noonan club, Fidelis club and Hy-Kies, all of the Eastern Star. She was a-life resident of Indianapolis and a member of the Meridian Street Methodist church. Her husband is the only survivor.

SHIRLEY GOLDSTEIN . Shirley Goldstein, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Fannie Goldstein, died yesterday in the Riley hospital after a prolonged illness. Shirley was an eighth grade pupil in school 22 and a member of the school's Girl Scout troop.. She was one of seven children and lived at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sel ; EDWIN H. FORRY Services to Be Tomorrow ==AGT NOW!=— DIES AT HOME

»

aries North East chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Ellis Morris of Indianapolis; mother, Mrs. Maggie Kelsay of Whiteland, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Duncan of Tempe, Ariz, and Mrs. Evelyn Dawson of Whiteland, Ind, and four brothers, Shelby, Owen, Thomas and Joseph Kelsay, all of Whiteland, Ind.

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MRS. ELIZABETH FACHMANN Mrs, Elizabeth Fachmann, 530 Hamilton ave, died last night in her home. A native of Louisville, Ky., she was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic church and the Altar Society. ta Services will be held at 9 a m. in 8t. Philip Neri church Thursday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Edith Julia Fachmann of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Clasgen, Mrs. Clara Bates, Mrs. Theresa Reed and Mrs, Tillie Blunk, all of Louisville.

OTTO ROSS, FIRM === <5 ich

Services

For Mrs. Charles C. Morgan pRESIDENT. DIES

Scheduled For Tomorrow.

Otto C. Ross, 615 E. 44th st, president of the Ross Power Equipment Co. died yesterday in Methodist hospital. Mr. Ross was born in Arcola and had lived here 33 years. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Bowden Ross, survived.

Hill cemetery.

MRS. MINNIE HARRIS KUHN Mrs. Minnie Harris Kuhn, mother

toonist, died Sunday night in her home in Denver, Colo, where she had lived 26 years. She was & native of Illinois. Services and burial will be in Bushnell, IIL Survivors besides Mr. Kuhn are two daughters, Miss Hazel Kuhn and Miss Edith Kuhn, and another son, Vernon Kuhn, all of Indian-

of Oharles H. Kuhn, News car-|

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PENDLETON PIKE

1008 S. Meridian st. Her sisters are ihe last quarier genwury, Mrs. Mildred Alboher and Leah and Born at Newark, 0. |Sennarose Goldstein, and her Born at Newark, O. he Was | prothers, Mac, Sidney and Pfc. Jack married to Miss Carolyn Grace | Goldstein. Malott, daughter of the late Vol-| gervices tomorrow at 2 p: m. in ney T, Malott in 1901» the Aaron-Ruben Funeral home Survivors besides his wife are wij] pe followed by burial in one daughter, Mrs. Paul L. Har-|Knesses lsrael. gitt of Indianapolis; two grand-| he : daughters, and four grandisons. | MRS. MARY. S. SCHWABACHER | Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. |

WITHOUT GLASSES?

20/8 78). /8\i18\ 8/8) 78) /8V//8 18 6/8 /8\ 8. & (8 78/8 8.8 8 (8 I

INVISIBLE LENS SERVICE CAN HELP YOU

Approximately a thousand spectacle wearers‘a month are getting Invisible Lenses.

What Are

Invisible Lenses? Invisible lenses, made of smooth, non-irritating plastic, are tiny, thin, oval-shaped lenses, about the size of a fivecent piece and are extremely light in weight. They are made to be worn under the eyelids. They are ground to any desired power to correct any eye defect. While it is true that ordinary spectacle lenses may also be ground to correct most “Truth About cases of imperfect vision, they r . are, however, a handicap to ss — many. persons who find it necAT THE essary to wear thick, conspicuous lenses. Additionally, there are several types of eye imperfections for which better results may. be obtained with invisible lenses than with ordinary spectacles.

What Is Invisible

Lens Service?

Invisible Lens Service is an institution that originated "in 1938 when the ajl-plastic Contact Lenses were founded. Although the’ founder of this institution first héard about Contact Lenses in 1916, and, from that date followed its. wi Progress. Contest Lar =r, Were. CA Colney “Sugeest pin 1827. ‘Being made of glass they were only used by individuals who were compelled to wear them for ' vision. ais

With the improved methods of * molding and fitting of Invisible Lenses all the guess work has been eliminated. We therefore assure you good physical fit.

Who Prescribes Invisible Lenses?

A scientific examination of the eye with trial Contact Lenses is made, {indicating whether Invisible Lenses can be firescribed. This complete examination is. made by your Eye Physician. *

Mrs. Mary Supera Schwabacher, | Thursday at the Flanner & Bu-! died yesterday at the Rest Haven chanan mortuary. Burial will be in| sanitarium after a long illness. i Crown Hill cemetery. A native of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. | A —— Schwabacher lived with her sister | BERT EGGERS Miss Hattie Supera at the Spink Services will be held tomorrow at| onc hotel. 2 p. m. in Beanblossom mortuary for Mrs. Schwabacher was raised in! Bert Eggers, 7's N. West st, who| ta re Haute, Ind., where she taught died Sunday in City hospital. He| 1 | til she- was married to was 54. : |

| Jules K. Schwabacher of Peoria, . A Tormer employee of % C. ALkins| 1). Mr, Schwabacher died in 1938. So. any Jars, x Saget as Services will be held in Aaron &| $ ; Wy lived here 35 years. Burial will be Ruben. mortuary Wednesday &% 9 FROM : ; 1

in Floral Park cemetery. a. m. and burial will be in Peoria,

Survivors are a son, Bert Eggers H 9x12 RUG INCLUDED WITH EACH SUITE

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Should you be quite nearsighted or very farsighted. If a high degree of Astigmatism is prevalent that glasses can not correct. All corneal irregularities, cataracts, double vision, ‘which ordinary glasses cannot correct. We may be able to help you. Or, if prescribed by your Eye Physician.

How Should an Individual Go About Getting Further Information On Invisible Lenses?

We suggest you make an appointment and call. at our

Besides her sister, survivors include a brother, Harry Supera of| Chicago, four nephews and a niece.

MRS. WINIFRED MORRIS Mrs. Winifred Kelsay Morris, 3161 N. Buclid ave, died yesterday after a long illness in the Sunnyside sanatarium. She was M4. A resident here seven years, Mrs. Morris was born in Campbellsville, Ky. She was a member of the

Brightwood Free Methodist church. The Rev. Charles P. Jones will officiate at services Thursday atl i 1:30 p. m. In the Moore mortu-| ® ©

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Jr. of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Letitia Pollard and Mrs. DeMott, both of Indianapolis, -Mrs. Alma Teaguee ®f Crawfordsville and Mrs. Daisy Stevens of Los Angeles, Cal, and three brothers, Clifford Eggers and John Eggers, both of Indianspel, and Ora Eggers of Martinse.

GOOD MORNING, GOOD NIGHT WORTHINGTON, O. (U. P)— Streets at the east and west extremes of this village are named Morning st. and Evening st.

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office. We will then Gxplain - Joos: Htaaly the treats| BEND Ore. (U. P).—Farley J. E- |. ) ment of stomach pains caused from excess|liott's pet golden pheasant spent

First in Values for the Home! Lhateeenayt EY &-good PhYS- oad: o Eats BYTE TTT 30k 0 EK

fcAT 1%, dei (58 Thnded™ "omic, welde Gia ime "immed loose. recently ti he was recap- | | and advise you what to ask your > oir ane Go eter:| tured by Frank E. Goerhing. Police, Doctor so you do not take up mailmen and newspaper carriers his time. had been ‘alerted to watch for the bird which had clipped wings. Mr. Elliott still is trying to figure out how the bird escaped cats and dogs.

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