Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1946 — Page 11

25, 1946

50 E HIKED EBAKER

se Effective ately.

Ind., Nov. 25 (U. ter Corp. today of its new pasverage of 35 per ediately. ged from $32 to ‘ruck prices were post. ) take this action y and continued ng costs and our 1 large volume nger cars due to ' President Paul

ase boosted the

's highest-priced | lined four-door |

20 F. O, B, ex- . and accessories. ther models in-four-door, $1275;

five-passenger ee-passenger | oor Commander, § ger. Commander |

-passenger Com5.

ER TRIAL ET TODAY

p Service [nd., Nov. 25.—A uled today to set

trial of Robert °

for the alleged er mother, Mrs. k, 29. held in Carroll t at Delphi on a rom here. The Delphi authori

did not come to inty, where the 1s said to have e trial had been The defense atin having a ene made. The ented by Watson county prosecuattorney is Fred ort.

A TSE SER SRV VRS a rT

Local Deaths:

dwin J. Young, former manager the Indianapolis Bleaching Co.

5, dled yesterday in his home, 0 Westfield rd. He was 58. rvices will be conducted at 1:30 m, tomorrow in Flanner & Bupan mortuary by the Rev. Roy Connor Jr. pastor of the Mefan Heights Presbyterian church. rial will be in Crown Hill Born in New York Mills, N, Y., . Young lived here 36 years, reing from the personnel position put three years ago. He was a mber of the Marion lodge, F. & M. and the Scottish Rite, Valley Indianapolis. Burvivors are his wife, Mrs. Cora Young; a sister, Mrs. J. William owles, the mother, Mrs. Ida A. ung, all of Indianapolis; two phews, Dr. C. Y. Knowles and Dr. P. Knowles, serving in Japan h the U. 8. army,

RS. LAURA B. KIMERLIN rvices for Mrs. Laura B. Kimer1108 College ave, who died urday after a brief illness, were be held at 1:30 p. m. today in p J. OC. Wilson Chapel of the imes. Burial was to be in Crown

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DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX

LLY PREPARED « JUST ADD WATER, STIR § MIX

= / —x 75% << - nat Ci)

ONDAY, NOV. 25, 1946

ere he had been employed 33 y

| Soothing oil base.

Born in Petersburg, Ind. Mrs. Kimerlin was 60 and lived here 38 ears. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Cohen; two sons, Arthur Melvin and Elmer Stoner, all of Indianapolis. a sister Mrs. Bertha Melvin, Lincoln, Ill, a step-sister, Mrs. Beryl Hillman, Vincennes, and| two step-brothers, Benjamin and George Carroll, both of Petersburg.

MRS. EMMA BAKER Mrs. Emma Baker, widow of William Henry Baker, former Indianapolis policeman, died yesterday in her home, 435 N. DeQuincy st. She was 84. A native of Monrovia, Ind, Mrs. Baker lived here 35 years. Survivors are four sons, Clyde, William and Jason Baker, all of Indianapolis, and Otis Baker, Mesa, Ariz; a sister, Mts. Columbus Wormuth, Stilesville, and 11 grandchildren,

MRS. ALPHA R. SNOWDEN Services for Mrs. Alpha Robinson Snowden, who died Friday in Newark, N. J, were to be at 1 p. m. today at Hisey' & Titus mortuary with burial in Crown Hill Mrs. Snowden, who was 80, had lived most of her life in Indianapolis before going to Newark to live with a daughter, Mrs. J. BE Peterson. She was a member of Third Christian church. Surviving, besides Mrs. Peterson, are another daughter, Mrs. A. H. Schlaegel, Newark; a sister, Miss Julia E. Robinson, Filmore; a niece, Mrs. Roy Randolph, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren,

GEORGE FERGUSON George Ferguson, former Indianapolis Water Co. employee, was to be buried in New Crown cemetery following services at 1 p. m. today at Mount Shiloh Baptist church. Mr. Ferguson, who was 78, died Friday after a short illness. He had been an employee of the water company for 51 years prior to his retirement in November, 1923, and | was usher and head custodian for |the company from 1925 until his | retirement, He resided at 2935 In- | dianapolis ave. | Surviving are a son, George Ferguson Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Robertiné Collins; 13 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

THOMAS E. ALFORD Services for Thomas E. Alford, construction firm associate, were to | be at 2 p. m. today in the Jones and Hurt Shefield chapel. Burial was to { be in Glen Haven cemetery. Mr. Alford died Friday at the home of his son, Charles A. Alford, {1212 Calhoun st., following an illness {of nearly a year. For 25 years he 'had been associated with Charles W. Wacker, general contractor, and | participated in the construction of St. Vincent's and Methodist hospitals, Mr. Alford formerly was employed by the Pennsylvania railroad for 15 years and he was a member of the Barth Place Methodist church. The services were to be conducted by the Rev. Russell M. Taylor, pastor of the church. Surviving, besides his son, are his wife, Mrs. Mary Margaret Alford, and four grandchildren.

MRS. HAZEL I. HATZELL Services for Mrs. Hazel Irene

§ | Hatzell, 1452 Saulcy st., who died

{ Saturday in City hospital, will be {held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in West

, | Side Christian church. Burial will

be in Floral Park. Mrs. Hatzell, who was 53, was a native of Greensburg, Ind., and had lived here 25 years. She was a member of West Side Christian church, Survivors are two sons, Robert and Willard Hatzell, both of Indianapolis; five daughters, Mrs. Marian Canada, Mrs. Mildred Stogsdill, Mrs. Rosemary Bagley and Miss

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Oneta Hatzell, all of Indianapolis, and ‘Mrs. Marguerite Spradling, Bedford; two brothers, Lon and Alton - LeMasters, both of Indianapolis;’ two‘ sisters, Mrs. Grace Clarkson, _ Toledo, O., and Mrs. Maiable Lane, Indianapolis, and 10 grandchildren.

CLARENCE L "FREELAND Clarence I. Freeland, employee of Schwitzer-Cumming” Co., was to be buried in Memorial Park cemetery following services at 2 p.m. today in Pirst Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Freeland, who was 57, died Saturday at his home, 346 N. Hamilton ave, following an illness of three years. He had lived in Indianapolis 26 years, coming here from Sumner county, Tennessee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tennie M. Freeland; two daughters; Mrs, Gladys Gwinn and Mrs. Claudine Ruppert, both of Indianapolis; three sons, J. Elmer, Lester R., and Thomas I. Freeland, all of Indianapolis; his father, James Freeland, Portland, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Odena Brown, Portland; a brother, Robert A. Freeland, Tennessee, and nine grandchildren.

MRS: ELIZABETH RALEY Mrs. Elisabeth Raley, resident of Indianapolis 55 years, was to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1 p. m. this afternoon in Patton funeral home. Mrs. Raley died Friday in her home, 2108 N. Capitol ave. She was 70. Mrs. Raley was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist church and the Missionary and Ladies'Aid socleties of the church. She was born in Edmonton, Ky. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ada Carter, Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Miss Lucy Elizabeth Carter, a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools, and a brother, Prof. A. L. Poole, Bowling Green, Ky.

—

MRS. EMMA J. NEERMAN Mrs. Emma Jane Neerman, widow of Otto Neerman, died yesterday in her home, 7169 Edgewater pl., after an illness of five years. She was 77. Service will be held at 3 p. m, tomorrow in Fanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Neerman at one time managed the Bankers Trust cafeteria

Whanksgiving.

Are

ALL STANDARD STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Grapefruit . sins. “aa 200 Mincemeat hea sie 190

DeLuxe Plums 5.x; 2: cn 29¢

Jackson’s Special COFFEE 2

PHOENIX, HILLS BROS,

OLD RELIABLE, BOSCUL,", =Ib; « 4 4

Tasty King Peas Pumpkin Pie Spice

TOMATOES GRAPES APPLES

TANGERINE APPLES

Sweet Potatoes = "eo Can 25¢

Del Monte Peas

Large Red Clusters California Emperor

Fancy Washington Box Extra Fancy Eating

Extra Fancy Florida

Fancy Roman Beauty For Baking or Cooking

2:25:99

No.2 Cans

Standard Swper or Store

EH CL IE

“a fo REF TTT SL eo -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ — —— PAG! Services Will Be Held Tomorrow for Edwin J. Young, Former Manager of the Indiafapolis Slaching C

:|18 years, and previously operated a former employee of the Broad hotel and cafeteria with her hus-|Ripple Ice Mfg. Co. will be at band at Lake Wawasee. She was|2 p. m. Wednesday at the resi-

born in Manchester, Mich., and had |dence, 835 E. Maryland st. Burial lived here since childhood. She was mie of th Broumy Bran "ly To PK comer. gelical church. : ’ *

Saturday at his home. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Survivors include four sons, Christine Urbauer, Indianapolis; |g. iow clifford A. Robert E. two sisters, Mrs. Esther Allen, Palojng james L. LaFollette; a daughAlto, Cal, and Mrs. Laura Magen-|i.. wi Ruby V. LaFollette: two heimer, Indianapolis, and’ OT ®|prothers, Charles H. and Oren Lagrandson. Follette, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Summers and Mrs. Ethel Summers, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

ALBERT LAFOLLETTE Services for Albert LaFollette,

ASK YOUR GROGER FOR PAL

A : Yh P i os ed

ERA For Extra Delicious

“THE WHOLE FAMILY LIKES IT, TOO.

TENDER PLUMP YOUNG

THICK BREASTED BIRDS FULLY DRESSED

ALL READY FOR YOUR OVEN

CHICKENS CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK

STANDARDS LOW PRICES Effective in Every

BULK MINCE MEAT

BOILING BEEF

Tender, Juicy

33¢ .

Fully Dressed A Feast the Whole Family Loves

Government Graded Tender and Tasty

Young, Tender A Real Treat

Solid Tack No Water Added

FRESH OYSTERS

Rich, Best Bulk

CRANBERRY SAUCE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

L5.

~ 59° ~ 45° 55 = 69° - 25

COTTAGE CHEESE

Fresh Creamed

Stokely’s, Ocean 16-om. Spray, Dromedary Can or Minot

23° 2 29°

PURE LARD

For Light, Flaky Pastries

on 100

Miracle Whip wien Arua 3.

250 Size. Every Orange Extra Heavy With’ Health-Giving Juice

PASCAL CELERY =

Extra Fancy California 14-oz. Solid Red Ripe

15 2% 2 29° 2 ~ 25 don. 293 ~ 25¢

" carton

So Easy to Peel

SWEET JUICY FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 19 SWEET POTATOES ==" 3~ 29° MICHIGAN CELERY ~~ 2---13° POTATOES cw 10 = 39°

80 Size Texas White

Maine Chippewa

MOTT'S CIDER =~ 79° § BRAZIL NUTS ~~ 45 POPCORN ““~" = 15° § MIXED NUT Ee 4g

PUMPKIN

Garden Fresh

yA No. 3, Cans

Long-Type Emerald’

45.

ALMONDS FILBERTS

APRICOTS

California

WHOLE Big be. 2)

1946 CROP NUTS English Walnuts

No. | Diamond Brand |

49- Lb,

Rich No. 1 a. Cc Peerless Fancy Large Rich Meaty Ib.

BUSES

Fae

Hu “4 5 4 a ;