Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1946 — Page 9
BT ——_ ta
a ia)
&
PROBLEM N.— An automatic evice . enables the y's amphibious ve-
; the duck, to be pressure best suite
us clinic-tested emedies, Pads, private fitting 1 painstakingly s and pains of
feet—learn for ds have helped fit,
0 1
\T* SHOP
enedict, Owner MA-7117
|
JCTIONS Imost ABLES y kind!
now $9.75 now $16.50
ouse~—
Local Deaths— ; Ira E. Berger Rites Tomorrow
Employed 38 Years At Fairbanks Morse
Services willbe af 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Ira E. Berger, retired superintendent of Fairbanks Morse & Co. here. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Berger, who was 70, died Tuesday in his home, 336 Hampton dr. Employed by the scale company 38 years, he retired in 1944. He was a member of Calvin Prather Masonic lodge and = Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Survivors are a sister, Miss Ulala M. Berger, ‘and a brother, Dr. George Berger, both of Washington, Ind. 3 ’
—
Peter Daumen
Services will be held tomorrow in North Tonawanda, N. Y., for Peter Daumen, an Indianapolis resident 27 years. Burial will be there, Mr. Daumen, who was 78, formerly lived at 1052 N. Mount st. He left here several months ago to live with a son, Arthur, at whose home death came Wednesday. Survivors besides his son are his wife, Anna; two other sons, Raymond, Columbus, O., and Norman, North Tonawanda, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Muckensturm, North
Tonawanda, formerly of Speedway |
City.
David Conley
Six-year-old David Conley, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Conley of Kokomo, and formerly of Indianapolis, died Christmas Day in a St. Louis hospital. Services and burial will be held in Kokomo today. Besides his' parents he is survived by a brother, Daniel, §, and the grandparents, Dr. and Mrs, A. L. Marshall, Indianapolis.
Br ———————————— RA TR
FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1946 ae Mrs. Bertha J. Cab Grocer 50 Years, Is Dead
Crawfordsville rd. She was 86.
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors besides Mrs. Backemeyer ape another daughter, Mrs. Clara Menges, Indianapolis, eight grandchildren and four great-grand-children. , Mrs. Cabalzer wag the mother of the late Dr, Charles L. Cabalzer.
John Friel
John Friel, 3147 Graceland ave., a retired stonecutter, died yesterday in 8t. Vincent's hospital, He was 77. Born in Terre Haute, Mr. Friel lived here 30 years and was a member of BS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Loyal Order of Moose and Stonecutters of America, Survivors are two daughters, Miss Mary C. Friel and Mrs. Albert Kriech; three sons, John,
John Friel Charles and Frank Friel, all of Indianapolis, and one grandchild. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral home and at 9 a. m, in St.
Catherine's Cathedral. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery.
Curt Skaggs Curt Skaggs, a retired army master sergeant, will be buried in Memorial park following services at 11 a, m. tomorrow at Kirby mortuary. Mr. Skaggs, who was 60, died Tuesday in Veterans hospital. He had lived here since his retirement fin 1837 and resided at 5001 E. Washington st. He was a member of the board of trustees of Grace Methodist church.
Lillian Skaggs; six brothers, Gilbert A
i Duthie,
4 -
Cabalzer.
Mrs. Bertha J. Cabalzer, a grocer here more than 50 yéars died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Backemeyer, 5236
A native of Hamilton, O,, she had lived here 80 years and was the widow of Joseph Cabalzer, who died four years ago. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in the Blackwell funeral
Skaggs, California; Henry Skaggs, Hot Springs, Ark.; Ditchler, Frank and Teddy Skaggs, all of Richmond, and Roy Skaggs, Clarkson, Ky., and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Tabb, Clarkson, and Mrs. Anna Beem, Indianapolis.
William Duthie
The Rev. O. C, Cook will conduct services for William Duthie, retired Indianapolis manufacturer, at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow in Hisey & Titus mortuary, Burial will be at Lebanon. Mr. Duthie, now a resident of
‘| Lebanon, died yesterday in Witham {Memorial hospital there.
He was 81. An Indianapolis resident until his retirement two years ago, he formerly made metal specialtibs, Survivors are his wife, Neva; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cossum, Evanston, Ill, and Mrs. Jean Rundell, Kansas City, Mo.; a son, David Indianapolis; a brother, Archibald Duthie, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren,
Mrs. Katie Vahle
Mrs. Katie Vahle, an Indianapolis resident 56 years, died yesterday |in her home, 2406 Coyner ave. She was 76. A native of Hoyel, Germany, Mrs. Vahle was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in St. Peter's church with burial in Concordia cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Herman H. Vahle; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Schakel and Mrs. E. J. Koch, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Richard Prange, Cumberland; two sons, Walter H. Vahle
{and Elmer B. Vahle, both of In- | dianapolis; three sisters and a
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Helen | brother in Germany, and 14 grand- ridge, St. Louis, Mo, and four
| children.
<___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Raymond $: Duzan Services Today ‘World War Il Veteran Worked at Allison's
Services for Raymond S. Duzan, who died Tuesday in his home in Tyndall Towne, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Farley Funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown’
Hill, Born in Indianapolis, he served nearly four years in the regular army and about nine months during world war II. He was a former employee of the Allison Division of General Motors Corp, and International Harvester Co. He was 32. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lenna Duzan; three children, Shirley Duzan, 10; Raymond Arnold Duzan, 6, and Carol Duzan, 4; four sisters, Mrs. Thelma Shake, Mrs, Mildred Winburn, Mrs. Audrey Mascoe and Mrs. Raymond Patterson; a broth er, Leroy Duzan, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duzan, all of ' Indianapolis. |
| James H. Hollenbaugh
| James H. Hollenbaugh, 1425 |
|Orange st. died of a heart attack | Wednesday while on a hunting , trip near North Madison. He was 4g. Mrs. Hollenbaugh, an employee lof the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. 15 years, was born in Kokomo and lived here 26 years. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Stirling Funeral home | | with burial in New Crown cemetery. | Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Maude Hollenbaugh; five daughters, Mrs. Lyman Peterson, Spanish Fork, | Utah; Mrs. Don G. Liggett, Mrs. {James Melton, Miss Jane Hollenbaugh and Miss Judith Hollenbaugh, all of Indianapolis; four {sons, Glen Holleribaugh, with the army in Italy; James Hollenbaugh Jr, Neil Hollenbaugh and Paul {David Hollenbaugh, all of Indian= apolis; a sister, Mrs. Valeria Esk-
| grandchildren.
FAN YSN
Dn UTI] LAR
NA
DN
\x i
NM
EIN =
J
SO MON
WN
© NN
SUNN
N
any
TERMS TO
6 Knives
MIN
\ NR
Servi
Complete Set Includes:
6 Forks 6 Soupspoons 12 Tablespoons
NS \
— —
\\ Ny n MIM
NWA
AN NI
or Ta MN
\
X In
I i S
N\
QA)
Complete 30-Piece
ce for 6
The beauty of fine silverplate at yowr table . « . that glow of pleasure when you are complimented for your good taste . . . satisfaction of knowing this is silverware that will serve you, your family, and guests, through years of gracious dining. this lovely, practical set is priced low to fit into get with easy weekly payments.
SUIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
A ———————————————————————
ANN
the
A Another Kay Scoop!
NN
\\
—
i
"ln a Vo », Bi hh) A i Dh
EE ————
* Phone LI. 6471
% Outstanding Values In Quality and Style ) ¥% Each, Formerly Much Higher Priced
CLEA
Saturday Hours 9:45AM. t Shop ST
360 W. WASHINGTON ST.
$24.00 to $35.00 Sale of Women’s
COATS
Drastic . after, Christmas clearance of higher-priced cloth coats. Fitted or boy styles. Black and colors, Sizes for misses and women.
Clearance — Fur Trimmed
COATS 13 OFF
Regular $49.95 to $79.95
Misses’ and women's sizes. Plenty of large sizes. Persian, squirrel, mouton lamb, Norwegian fox, sealine trims. Sizes 10 to 20, 37 to 45.
RANCE
19%
|
MEN'S SUITS 29.95
Men's and young men's suits made of all wool fancy cassimeres in neat stripes, plaids and mixtures, Single breasted model. Bizes 34 to 40.
Men’s $6.95 Value Lumber Jacks
3.98
Men's lumber jacks made of heavy mackinaw plaids. Sizes 36 to 44.
Men's $17.95 Value
Leather Goats *15.00
Men's leather coats, made of fine capeskin leather, warmly lined, zipper closing. Sizes 36 to 44.
—rn—
FREE PARKING
misses and women.
Original Values to $10.75 . .... $3.99 Original - Values to 16.76 . . . . . 6.99 Original Values to $24.75 . .... $9.99
Star Store, Second Floor
Women's 1 ~ 3.98 Sweaters PRICE | ie Bee nvr sor oo im moe | Allswool, long sleeve slipovers. Bro- - ible. Sizes 8 to 20, and green. Sizes 8, M, L. it ken sizes and color assortment. og ;
Some counter sofled.
Clearance of Bags
Reg. $3.08 and $5 Genuine leather. Odds and ends. Some counter scuffed. Black and brown.
$2-70 to 55 Blouses
Odds and ends. Counter soiled. Solid colors and white novelties. Broken sizes.
BETTER DRESSES
Reduced after busy Christmas season. Broken sizes for juniors,
15 PRICE
1, PRICE
Boys' mackinaws in bold plaid patterns, lined
Finger-Tip Coats
8.95
plaid cotton lining. Belted back model. Sises 6 to 14. ; ; Boys’ 12.95 Value Men's $2.98 Value | Sport Shirts i
b i * 1
rd
Boys' 9.95 Mackinaws
with
fbi
19x31—4 Drawers. . ..
43x23—6 Drawers. . .. STUDIO COUCH
Clearance bof Girls’
BETTER DRESSES
$3.98 to $8.98 Value Regular $4.98 Many ety 1 Sloppy Joe or 99 Ox 12-FT. CONGOLEUM Jers J spun SxriguR oi7les. $ . 9x12 Congoleum and other brands of heavy weight a and vel- red, blue, pink, felt base rugs in kitchen and bedroom vets. Broken aqua, cdrmel patterns. ....... hat a sizes 3 to 6x; and white. Sizes T to 14; teen7 to 16. Off age, 10 to 16.
Clearance of
GIRLS’ SWEATERS
Studio couch, heavy tapestry covered.
value,
to 15.
Clearance Women’s Flannelette Warm striped tailored two-piece pajamas. SiZes
Pajamas 27
with tapestries in red and blue. and wood trimmed.
Chit iasbasasiar arts nasinnnns
Star Store, Third Floer
Cannon Turkish
Towels 22x44
*1.29
Lovely new turkish towels from Cannon, in a heavy quality double terry weave. Solid pastel colors of blue, rose, peach, green
Nashua Plaid
Blankets
'2.98~
Heavy, closely woven Nashua sheet blanket in blue or rose
Nashua 5% Wool
Blankets
*3.49 -
Nashua 5% wool and 95% cotton blanket in a heavy quality. Serv-
CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE
Chest unpainted. Built of clear pine. 4 and 5 drawers.
24x31—4 Drawers. . . .. $13.95 31x23—S5 Drawers. . ..
Spring filled. A bed at night, a davenport in day. Real
CAME EE rari aaa rears ansh abn
After Christmas Furniture Savings 2-Piece Living Room Suites, Large suites. Covered All spring filled
998%
OUR BASEMENTWHERE EVERY PURCHASE IS A SAVING!
Beacon Indian i
Blankets 5
34.98
Large size 72x84 Indian blankets in choice of block plaids or color
.s1250] |
$1695] | $1895] |
$59-50
$Q.95
op So
and gold, with wide woven-in plaid. '7T2x00-inch size. Shell- | iceable gray color with maroon | tul jacquard designs. Heavy contrasting borders. stitched edges. or blue border. : quality, sll cotton. . . . Pepperell Fruit-of -the-Loom Rayon
Curtain Marquisette
39¢c
48-Inch Width
Sew and Save—Make your own curtains from this wide 48-inch marquisette cur tain material made from fine me! yarns, a strong, durable material. Soft ivory shade. Wataset ‘finish.
§ 2 yuroe.
Cottage Sets $2.98
Quality “Fruit of the Loom” cottage sets, made from sheer cross-barred swiss, generously finished with wide ruffies and neat tape trim in blue, red or green. Overall léngth. including tops and sash, |
Marquisette
44 Inches Wide, 21 Misty sheer rayon m panels.
44 Inches wide and 2%)
oe
$1.85
Perfectly tailored | headed tops, 1-inch side
Panels
ie se TE B® oi ee Ca Se =
Yards
quise
}
real
