Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1946 — Page 16
Native of Lawrence Dead
«Mrs. Etta M. Newhouse, 3540 N.
3 A
————————
.& Here at 86.
st, died, yesterday in ‘Ber home. She was 86. : Private services will be held at :30 p. m, tomorrow in Flanner & mortuary with burial in cemetery. A native of Lawrence, Mrs. Newhouse lived all her life in Marion county. She was a member
of the First Congregational church [I 1ysis, 614 Board of Trade build-
nd the Plymouth union. Survivors include a son, Asa | lewhouse, and two daughters, Miss elle Newhouse and Miss Kittie house, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. ewhouse was the widow of W. H. Newhouse,
MRS. IDA PADGETT * Services for Mrs. Ida Padgett, ‘who died Wednesday in her home, 2440 Pierson st., will be held at 7:30 m. tonight in Moore Mortuaries Roe chapel. She was 80. « Services will follow tomorrow aftérnoon in the Ochs funeral home in pn Ind, with burial in Trim-
iv.
e cemetery there. : { © Mrs. Padgett, who was born in| Orange county, lived here 40 years! and was a member of the BrightMethodist church, Survivors include her daughter, Nan Nunamaker, and two sons, hn Padgett and C. R. Padgett, th of Indianapolis, and one stepn, N. B. Padgett, Los Angeles, Cal.
ua
. a_
Named Downstate Polio Assistant
William Styring Jr., Indianapolis, today was appointed to represent the National Foundation for In-
fantile Paralysis in southern Indiana, Basil O'Con- Ff nor, president of t he foundation, } announced ‘the appointment. 3
Indiana state of- § fice ‘of the National Foundation for Infantile Pa- Mr Styring
ing.
MRS: BERTON HENRY faoarots. DIES AT HER HOME
Catherine E. Henry died Park cemetery, yeserday at her home, 2180 East-
Mrs.
ern ave. She was 43.
A native of Pennsylvania, she had |, egident, died today at his home in She was a Scipio, Ind. He was 77. member of the Apostolic Gospel | Mr, Cox, a paper hanger, resided | She is survived by her in Indianapolis 30 years, moving
lived here 24 years.
assembly.
husband, Berton; a daughter, Mrs
Marie Catherine Strietelmeier; two| son, Alpha, Indianapolis; two sis- | sons, Berton Jr. and Edward; her ters, Mrs. Annie Metz, North Verparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc- non, and Mrs. Linnie Rose, Wisand one
Cartle of Pennsylvania, grandchild.
Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Moore Mortuaries Burial” will be | there.
Northeast chapel. in Sutherland park.
W. CUNNINGHAM DES HERE AT 84
Former Woodworker Was Lifelong Resident.
Wallace E. Cunningham, 314 N. Grant ave., a life resident” of Indianapolis, died yesterday in a nursing home following a long illness. He was 84, A former woodworker, Mr, Cunningham retired 15 years ago. He was a member of Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors are his son, Arthur, Indianapolis; three brothers; Edwin and William, both of Indianapolis, and Joseph, Detroit, Mich,, and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Morrison, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Melissa Barker,
Services will be held at 2 p, m. tomorrow in the Jordan funeral home. Burial will be in Washington
JOE COX
Local Deaths:
Services were to bé held at 1 p. m, today in Hisey & Titus funeral home for Dr. L. D. Belden, Indianapolis physician. Burial was to be
{in Wilmington, N. C.
Dr. Belden, who had practiced here 25 years, died yesterday in his home, 924 Middle dr., Woodruff Place. He was 57. A native of North Carolina, he was a graduate of the Johns Hopkins medical school. He began his practice here shortly after world war I, in which he served as a medical officer. He was past commander of Paul Coble post, American Legion, and a member of the Indianapolis Medical society, state and national medical associations and Christ Episcopal church. He served on the staffs of’ St. Vincent's and City hospitals. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Frances Pardue Belden; two sons, Louis Belden Jr. attending Harvard university, and James Belden, a student at Purdue university, and a sister, Mrs. W. L. Moore, Wilmington, N. C. JAMES A. NICHOLSON Services for James A. Nichqlson,
Joe Cox, a former Indianapolis
|to Scipio six years ago. He is survived by his wife, Sarah; |
|
consin; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, ; | Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Sun-| day in North Vernom, with burial
THOMAS §. PERRY
DON'T DELAY
your eyes
at once. A thorough scientifi
do much to prevent further strain.
Dr. Chas. B. Ea
If you notice any sign of trouble with . . . have them checked
. re
Cc ex-
| =
amination, and correct glasses tan
eye-
rly
Optometrist
Capitol at Washington
OFFICE HOURS: Daily 9:00 to 5:25 Except Monday
Office 1st Fl. Mezzanine
Thomas S. Perry, former em-| ployee of the -Universal Diesel Products Co., died yesterday in hi§|
Survivors are his wife,” Myrtle; | his daughter, | Wayman, India
| Askaloft, Dallas, Tex., and his { brother, Emmett, Indianapolis. | MISS MARY JANE O'CONNOR
Miss Mary Jane (Jennie) O'Con{nor, an Indianapolis resident 20
TR RT RT RA Tk TR Rk RR RR A A RR
home, R. R. 15, Box 505. He was 55. %
Mrs, “Martha Jane Jf lis; four sisters, ’
| Miss Alice Pefry, Mrs. Charles Mur{phy a rs. George Morrison, all | of Fridianapolis, and Mrs. Charles Jf
i i i
~~
%,
or
pr
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Services for Dr. L. D. Belden Are Set Today
who died Wednesday in his home, 1721 N. Illinois st., will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ West chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Nicholson, who was 43, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and worked 18 years for the Link-Belt Co. Recently he was employed by Marmon-Herrington Co., Inc. ‘Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Fay Nicholson; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Marie Spradlin; the mother, Mrs, Martha Ruth Nicholson, and a grandson, Rodney C. Spradlin, all of Indianapolis.
GUS GIUFFRE Services for Gus Giuffre, who died Wednesday in his home, 4263 Guilford ave., will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in Holy Rosary Catholic church, Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemgtery. Mr. Giuffre, who was 76, formerly owned the Lido Cafe in the 200 block on N. Illinois until his retirement three years ago. Born in Termini Imerse, Italy, Mr. Giuffre came here 54 years ago. Formerly active in Republican poli-
"N =:
IPL
NOTICE—SELECT
YOUR. GIFT NOW—
USE OUR THRIFTY LAY-AWAYI
' years, died here yesterday as a result of injuries received in a fall] several months ago. She was 83. | Services will be held at 7:45 a. m.
lat 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's church in|
Joseph's cemetery, Shelbyville, Miss O!Connor, whol ived most of her life in Shelbyville, was organist in St. Joseph's church and was a member of Knights of St. John!
auxiliary there.
Survivors are two nephews and!
#5 i
VISIT OUR
EW STORE
W. WASHINGTON ST.
OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE
After-Thanksgiving SALE !!
ATER SALE
Shakers—Dress or
HUNDREDS OF
TOPCOATS—OVERCOATS
GO ON SALE!
Save One-Fourth
two nieces, including Mrs. Mary E.! { Thamann, Indianapolis.
PERRY TEMPLETON
Services for Perry W. Templeton, | 3427 Broadway, who died last night {in Methodist hospital after a year's Iillness, will be held at 10:30 a. m {Monday in Moore mortuaries Peace | chapel. Burial will be Park cemetery, Greensburg. Born in Greensburg, Mr. Temple- | ton, who was 68, lived here 36 vears | land was a member of the firm of | | Allen-Templeton, interior decorators. Survivors. include his wife, Mrs. ‘Margaret Templeton; a son, Howard M. Templeton, Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss’ Nellie Templeton, Greensburg.
NATIONAL GUARD HERE TO BECOME AIRBORNE
Indiana national guard fliers soon will be airborne in world war II combat planes.
{inspector general, announced today! {that the 122d fighter group at Stout |fleld is scheduled to receive 50 Thunderbolts, several A-26's, one C-47 transport and several At-6 and | | L-5 liaison planes. i The air group, now being organlized, will consist of 180 officers and 1150 enlisted men, 1
| - . | ASKS WOOL TARIFF INCREASE WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (U. P.).,
| Wyo), today advocated increasing {the tariff on wool to protect do-| | mestic growers | —-- -
SPINET PIANOS 6 BPINETS, mahogany case, full size keyboard Strictly high-grade Bstey spinets, Sold for $825 Wi sell_at 20¢ discount, A small deposit will hold for mas delivery Terms Open Dally Till 9
HOME OUTFITTING CO.
424 MASS.
Platinumsmith and Designer Designer and maker of fine jewelry In platinum. or gold. Years of experience. Have your jewelry handwrought to your own satisfaction. Personal
attention, 424 State Life Bldg. LI-1675
Herman L. Wild
HOOSIER PAINT and LINOLEUM CO.
Table Lamps, metal Base, Rayon Pleated Shade. . $695
211 E. Washington, RIL. 8315
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Also Complete Line of Groceries
JASPER-OWENS MKT.
Corner: Madison & Troy
CHRISTMAS 18 Te AROUND THE CORNER
Trieycles—Blackboards—Wood- Bing Sets — Trains — Doll Cabs—Rockery — Hobby Horses « Aeroplanes — Sleds — Microscope Sets and Gifts for Mother and Dad.
CENTRAL TIRE STORE
27 Kentucky ave, RI-2846,
Shelbyville. Burial will be in St.|§
RL 9101 ||
i tomorrow in Kirby Mortuary wad SATU RDAY BARGAINS
For Men—Street Floor
Timely Selling! Men's Durable Grade
A Cotton UNION SUITS
in South ¢
(—Senator Edward V. Robertson (R.+
® LONG SLEEVES AND FULL ANKLE LENGTH!
® SLIGHTLY FLEECED!
® PLACED ON SALE TO BRING YOU EXTRA UNDERWEAR YALUE®
1.89
® EVERY SUIT IS PERFECT QUALITY
Men like the free and easy feel of fine knitted cotton suits plus the warm comfort and snug fit for insulation against rough weather! Precisely made, 8 button front suits with a reinforced crotch that allows plenty of bending room! A splendid investment in all-in-one comfort. Double stitched seams. Sizes 40, 42, 44.
MEN'S WHITE KNIT T-SHIRTS
65¢
Practical, all purpose shirts of soft cotton, made to fit comfortably snug! Crew neck, short sleeve style in small. medium and large sizes.
PENNEY'S—Street Floor
There's
them up!
Men's Elastic Top White Socks
foot comfort - in ¢these fine-flitting anklets of soft white cotton! construction with elastic at the top to hold Sizes 11; and 12 only.
PENNEY'S—Street Floor
Durable foot
18°
Pair —
Men's White
Lf quality undershirts . . . by a
and holds the shape! quality.
|
COTTON ATHLETIC SHIRTS
® FAMOUS "CRAFTSMAN" BRAND!
i You've been wanting a good supply of thesé éxcellent
i white cotton in a springy rib knit that fits perfectly Sizes 36 to 40, All perfect
A LUCKY SHIPMENT!
SIZES 36 and 42
zie 49°
famous maker! Soft
tics many.years, he was a member of Holy Rosary church. Survivors include two brothers, Joe Giuffre and Vincent Giuffre, both of Indianapolis, seven nephews and eight nieces. His wife, Mrs, Theresa Giuffre, died 11 years ago.
WALTER J. BLANKENSHIP Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m. Monday-in-the J.-C. Wilson. Chapel of the Chimes for Walter J. Blankenship, who died yesterday in City hospital of injuries received in a trafic accident Wednesday. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery here. Police said Mr. Blankenship, who was 71, walked into the ‘side of a semi-trailer at Shelby and Maryland sts. A veteran of world war I, he was a member of Wayne post, American Leigon. He lived at 942 E. Georgia st. Survivors are his wife, Martha; five daughters, Mrs, Leuria Parks, Mrs. Orpha Staples, Miss Irene Blankenship and; Miss Trecia Blankenship, . ali “6f Thdianapolis, and Mrs. Ethel Iams, Miami, Fla.; a son, Heulet Blankenship, Indian-
SHORTIE SIZES I0UPTO 18
FULL LENGTH SIZES 38 UP TO 44
to 10.
all wool sweaters
SLIPOVER AND CARDIGAN SWEATERS In fitted styles to Yuck.inside your new belted skirts or loose-swinging boxy types. White, luscious pastels, darks, bright colors, 34
apolis; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Della Condra, New York, and Mrs. Delphia Sanders, Chicago; a brother. William Blankenship, West Baden, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Spence, Houston, Tex,
‘| PAUL W. ARNETT
Services for Paul W. Arnett, 1711 E. Raymond. st., who died Wednesday at Methodist hospital, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner’s funeral home and at 2 p. m. at Mars Hill Church of Christ. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Arnett, who was 21, was an employee of the Diamond Chain Co., Inc. A native of Sullivan, he had been a resident of Indianapolis 16 years and a member of Mars Hill church; : Surviving are his wife, Louise; his parents, Jesse Arnett, Terre Haute and Mrs. Vera Walsh, Indianapolis; three brothers, Verlie and Jay, both of Indianapolis; and the Rev. J. L. Arnett, of the Wabash Pilgrim Holiness church, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradfield, Marion, Mrs. Della Mae Anders, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Miriam Griffey, Hayward, Cal.
Lfuneral home, Burial will be ‘in
FRIDAY, NOV, 29, 1946
MRS. JULIA E. HAGEN, P.-T. A. WORKER, DIES
Services for Mrs. Julia E, Hagen, who died’ this morning in her home, 44 N. Hamilton ave. will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Dorsey -
Memorial park.
Mrs. Hagen, who was 54, was born in" Eminence, Ky., and lived here 16 years. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, and the P.-T. A. of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran school. Active in Red Cross activities during the war, Mrs. Hagen was awarded a citation. Survivors include her husband, Archie J. Hagen and a son Frederick . J. Hagen, both of Indianapolis,
STABBED IN FIGHT '
Henry Hoskins, 23, of 422 Rankin st., was in a serious condition at City hospital today with a knife wound in his chest. He said he was stabbed during a fight involving several men at 16th st. and Senate ‘ave,
AT A
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
® WARM ALL-WOOL FABRICS!
® RICHLY TRIMMED ALPACAS! ® BEAUTIFUL BELTED STYLES!
$17.
It's a “Coat-Christmas” this year and this sensational group
brings extra value in coats for mother!
for yourself! Regular lengths
of {fabrics
including warm all wools, wool mixtures,
Coats for sister! Coats and shorties in a wide choice deep
alpaca piles and Teddy Bear fabrics! Boxy or fitted styles with
new fashion details and sleeve treatments!
Best colors to select
from. All neatly lined. Use our convenient lay-away plan! PENNEY’S—Second Floor
to 30.
3.98
PENNEY’S—Second Floor
and season-new skirts
SOFT WOOL SKIRTS with sparkling belts to accent the little-waisted look, front pleats releasing gentle fullness. Equally appropriate for sports or dressy wear. Rich shades, 24
5.40
JUST ARRIVED! NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES
7.90
&)
LL’
aN 2,
SN.
Basy front: ton s 8 to |
BO Warn blue.
tailor please
§jzes
g
BO BA ®In
or
He'll ownin dandi patter sizes ders { to tie 8 to
MEN'S FINE ALL - LEATHER DRESS GLOVES
Smooth leather in popular slip-on style made with i firm seams! Soft and pliable in rich browns or 1 94 black. All sizes 9 to 104, : Pair— . ;
PENNEY'S—8treet Floor
! KITTLES GOOD HOUSEKEEPING STORES rs: 120 E. Ohio — MA-4311- . m. till 5:15 p,m. | 0 Toop or son Rep
WE USE Roster
[hae orl
d you should spark up your wardrobe with We've a colorful collection of dressy or Sizes 12 to 20 and . Ls
The holiday season is very colerzu] 4m {brant dresses in the seme Spir tailored models . . . All up-to-the-minute_in s%e Jeally 38 to 44. Buy yourself a vivid, vital dress for Christmés
9.90