Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1946 — Page 15
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FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1048 _°
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VISIT OUR EW STORE
‘ \ "” 221 W. WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE
FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY
- SALE!
«We have planned for a long-long time to make this —We have planned for a long, long time to make this
HUNDREDS OF TOPCOATS — OVERCOATS 60 ON SALE!
Save One-Fourth Full Lined Fleeces Tweeds Herringhones Shetlands Camels Luggage Maeltons
All-Wool = Goats
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WE HAVE SUITS—
$2450
WORSTEDS, $21 and Up
TROUSERS
Anniversary Priced—Tremendous Savings!
41 . sq
ALL-WOOL SALE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
Double or Single Breasted Tweeds
Heavy, Fancy, Full Lined or Plain Blue
RITES SET FOR MRS. RUSSELL
Ruin High Mass to Be Sung Tomorrow.
Roe Requiem high mass for Mrs. Vivian J. Russell, wife of Charles Edwin Russell, will: be sung in St. Patriok’s Catholie church at 9 a, m, tomorrow. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. : Mrs. Russell, who was 20, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. A native of New Castle, she lived at 1704 Prospect st. She had been a resident here for 24 years and was a member of St. Patrick's church and Delta Deck club. Survivors besides her husband are her father, Vincent M. Giuffre, Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Made{line Dres, Frankfort; a brother, August A. Giufire, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Providence Lizart, Indianapolis.
EDWARD F. AUSTERMILLER
| Rites are scheduled at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Bdward F. Austermiller, a retired Baltimore & Ohio railroad engineer, who died yesterday in his home, 4901 Rosslyn ave. Burial will be in Orown Hill. Mr. Austermiller, who was 63, was a lifelong residents of Indianapolis. An employee of the railroad for 15 | years, he was a member of the | Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen {and Engineers. Survivors are his wife; Mrs. Jose|phine Austermillery two sons, Clyde | Austermiller and Edward E. Austermiller; a daughter, Mrs. Viola |Green, and two grandchildren, all {of Imdianapolis.
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RUFUS HOPSON
“Hworld war II.
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Sérvices have been tentatively arranged in Little & Sons funeral home at Beech Grove for Paul A. Nugent, - Purple Heart veteran of He died Tuesday in Arizona of injuries received in an auto accident Sunday. { The son of My. and Mrs, Harry | Nugent, 153 ~8°\J10th st, Beech Grove, Mr. Nugent was en route to Indianapolis when the accident vocurred. Three passengers in his car were critically injured, Mr, Nugent had lived in Los Angeles, Cal, since his discharge from the navy in May. Born at Lafayette, he had spent most of his life at Beech Grove, and was d& graduate of Beech Grove high school, - He was a member of Beech Grove Christian church. Enlisting in the Seabees in 1042, Mr. Nugent became a yeoman 3d clags. He spent two years in the Pacifio theater and was wounded on New Guinea. Survivors besides his parents are three brothers, Sgt. Ralph Nugent, serving in Germany, Harry (Bud) Nugent, Glendale, Oal, and Gene Nugent, Beech Grove, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Harris, Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Nugent and | Miss Sherry Nugent, both of Beech | Grove.
REV. FRANKLIN D. HOBSON | Word of the death Tuesday of the Rev. Franklin D. Hobson, re-| tired Congregational minister, to-| day was received here by relatives. | The Rev. Mr. Hobson, who was 87, died in his home at Topeka, Kas. He was a native of Lina coun-| ty, O, and served pastorates in! Nebraska. | Survivors are his wife, Stella; a | daughter, Miss Mary Hobson, In-
Rufus Hopson, 710 N. West st, {who died Wednesday in City hospital, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Crown Hill following funeral services in the Willis funeral home at 1 p. m. A native of Hopkinsville, Ky., Mr.
olis since 1903 and for 34 years had been an employee in the Odd Fellows’ building. He was 63. His wife, Mrs. Mabel Cage Hopson, died five years ago.
ENNIS KITTERMAN Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Fairmount Wesleyan Methodist church for Ennis Kitterman, Fairmount, who died Wednesday in St. Vincent's hospital. Burial will be in Park cemetery there. . Mr. Kitterman, who was 82, was the father of Dr. Harry H. Kitterman, Indianapolis orthopedie sur{geon. Born in Blackford county, he had lived in Madison county 45 years. | A farmer, Mr. Kitterman was a member of Back Creek Wesleyan, Methodist church near Fairmount. | Survivors besides Dr. Kitterman are his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Kitteriman; a daughter, Mrs. Zola Fan- | cher, Houghton, N, Y.; a brother, | Charles Kitterman, Nora, and four grandchildren.
CHARLES H. TYLER | Services for Charles H. Tyler, 63, retired Big Four railroad engineer, | will be at 10 a. m. Monday in Meyer | & Abdon funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Crawfordsville. | Mr. Tyler, who lived at 3011 S. Fleming st?, died yesterday at Robert { Long hospital. He had been an em{ployee of the Big Four here for 40 years before retiring two years ago. He was a member of” the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No. 546. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Tyler; two sons, Charles and Raymond Tyler, both of Los Angeles, Cal, and five daughters, Mrs. Mil{dred Hart, Mrs. LaVern Whittington, Mrs. Marion Hodge, Mrs. Lola Lear and Mrs. Helen Doty, all of Los Angeles,
MRS. PAULINE CRIST A former resident of* Indianapolis for many years, Mrs. Pauline Crist died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Fisher, near Martinsville, Mrs, Crist, who was 65, was & native of Waveland and the wife of the late Lee D. Crist. She had
been living with her daughter for MEN'S { the past two months. SHORTS HEAVY MEN'S | The only other immediate sur- { vivor i ster, Mrs. B C. Mcsur oro | | SWEATERS | | gy 5g pips | | coors sien Mrs. Desi Elastie Side. All.-Wool Fine Advertisement Sanforized. la Satins ‘Check Itching, c First Application 69 4° 1 00 Agonizing itching of ugly ecsemsa, Rash, ® ® | Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scables, Toe | Itech is checked on ONE APPLICATION of BLURB STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as Men's PTROT ‘ar Tolls 10 oaiaty try ot tan : POPLIN | | Plaid Wool | | =5 "0 mm Be Undorshinls Husbands! Wives! JACKETS SHIRTS . of 48° Rayon Lined ale Want new Pep and Vim? Zippers Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex2 for 9%e S$ A95 ale ay Oo a Dat Anniversary 56°" 4 * Er rou 100, Toa Jian [0% Pot inc Price ° er Saari Hard to Believe All-Wool Button- MEN'S a pe - ? r Sleeveless Front . ROBES . a 50% Wool. 24-Hour Service SWEATERS SWEATERS Plain Colors. DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND : ENLARGING—EXCELLENT WORK} 95 495 S95 32° . 57> "| | INDPLS.CAMERA Co. : — 203 E. WASH. MA-7329 | | - — SPORT LEATHER LEATHER | CI TA SHIRTS COATS GLOVES La Capes ane are an ROACHES . ¢ FLEAS, ANTS, $995 SALE Suedes MOTHS, ETC. . “1 PRICED! Fur-Lined * Use Shur-Deth STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU saTuroay [J ARNOTT CO. § 9 A. M. TILL 5:15 P. M, 1 242 Maus. Avs, i
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Hopson had resided in Indianap-|
|dianapolis; two sons, Dean, Topeka, |and Stanley Hobson, Libertyville Ill, and three brothers, William {and Clarence Hobson, Roachdale (and Elmer Hobson, Palestine. [
' ROBERT S. WATSON | | Services for Robert 8. Watson, | retired Indianapolis barber, will be held in Moore Mortuaries’ Peace’
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Paul A. Nugent, Purple Heart Veteran, Dies in Arizona Crash
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chapel at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr, Watson, who was 61, died yesterday in his home, 12 N. Keystone ave. Born in Frankfort, Ky. he had lived here 40 years. He retired three years ago. Siirvivors are his wife, Mrs. Erie W. Watson; two sons, Jack E. and Robert D, Watson, Indianapolis; a brother, Charles Watson, Newport, Ky. and two grandchildren,
LOUIS WEEDEN Funeral services for Louls Wee-| den, Kingan & Co. employee for, 25 years, will be at noon tomorrow in Eastern Star Baptist church with burial in Floral Park cemetery.
‘Wednesday at his home, 848 W
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st. He was a member of Eas Star church of which his son, Rev, John T. Weeden,.is pas Surviving, besides the Rev. den, are his wife, Mrs, Weeden; a daugh Mrs. Hattie Easler, Indianapolis; nine grandchildren, and three great-grandohil dren, FARLEY PRAISES M'ARTHUR TOKYO, Oct. 28 (U, P.).~James A. Farley, former postmaster general, today praised Gen, Douglas MacArthur's handling of the Japanese occupation ss “a magnificent job.”
5 {7 sid
STEALS CASKET, JAILED HIGH POINT, N. C., Oot. 25 (U. P). — William Oaldwell, 24, was given a jail sentence today for try. Ing to sell a “hot” casket ‘he ad-
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Mr. Weeden, who was 84, died
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