Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1947 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1047 wi {Local Deaths—

SCHAEFER MEMORIALS

While made of the finest granites and beautifully engraved they are most reasonable in cost, You can recognize a Schaefer memorial by the fine engraving. Buy Now for Spring Delivery.

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Peter E Tiemey Rites Scheduled

Wife Survives Former Editor

widely known in Indiana editorial

at 9 4 m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel and at 9:30 a.m, in 8t. John's Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. 2 Mr. Tierney, who was 78, died Monday in City hospital. He lived at 410 N, Illinois st. Native of Iowa

A native of Clinton, Iowa, he had been an Indianapolis resident the last 14 years. He had been associated with several other newspapers and printing firms in Indiana and other states. A printer as well as editorial executive, Mr. Tierney joined the staff of the Bloomfield Democrat in 1913 as business manager, later becoming editor and publisher. He remained with the paper until 1927, He then became printing foreman of the Rockport Democrat. He was employed by the West Side Messenger after coming to Indianapolis. Active in Church

Mr. Tierney was a former state vice president of the National Editorial association in Indiana, the Indiana Democratic association and the Weekly Press association. He also was a charter member of the

in affairs oi St. John's church. Survivors are his wife, Della, Indianapolis, and a niece, Mrs. Vin. cent Rederer, Clinton, Iowa.

'Evereft ' Alvin Carlstedt

| Everett Alvin Carlstedt, Sunday | school superintendent and treasurer the Exeter Avenue Baptist { church, died yesterday in his home, { 2338 N. Harding st. He was 70. A maintenance man for the Dilling Candy Co., he had been with the firm since 1918. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

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Marks 35th Year

Mrs, Alma Spencer, chief operator of the Lincoln office of Indiana Bell Telephone Co. celebrates her 35th anniversary with the Bell. sys-

She became chief operator of the i old main office in 1920 and subsequently served in p ‘the Washington and Cherry Mrs. Spencer mces. She has been chief operator at Lincoln since 1929. ! She is also in charge of the inHormation office, and directs the sections reached when “Operator” is dialed and in tracing calls which have been disconnected or changed numbers. Mrs. Spencer, who lives at 1427 Loretta dr. is a member of the Telephone Pioneers and is serving as first president of the newly organized luncheon club of women employees of the office.

Accie Geraldine Howson; three sons, Paul, George and Richard; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Bailey; Mrs. Leona Hedges and Mrs. Stella Hulse, and one brother, Carl, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the McNeely mortuary. Burial will be in Washirigton Park cemetery.

Mrs. Ruby D. Maners

Services for Mrs. Ruby Dean {Maners, who died Monday at her ihome, 517 N. Dearborn st., will be at 1:30 p. m. today at Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

Mrs. Maners, who was 60, was a native of Montgomery county and an Indianapolis resident 35 years. She was an honorary member of | First Church of the Nazarene and the missionary society of the church. Surviving are her husband, Harry; a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Curles; a brother, Harry G. Gray, and two grandsons, Robert Curtis and David Curtis, all of Indian- { apolis,

Patricia Hamke

Patricia Jean Hamke, 4-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs {George W. Hamke, 2510 Guilford jave., died yesterday in Bt. Vincent's { hospital. | Survivors besides her parents are {three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. {Leo E. Jones, Indianapolis, and Leo “F. Hamke, Bicknell. - | Bevices will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Hamilton funeral home and at 2:30 p. m. in Bruce(ville Methodist church. Burial will {be in the Bruceville cemetery.

‘Ipital after a short illness.

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Artist, Dies Was Also’ Noted . As ‘a Sculptor

county artists is dead.” He was Carl G. Graf, 85, of 2056 Ruckle st.,, who died yesterday in Methodist hos-

A native of Bedford, he lved here for the past 38 years but never gave up his love for the beauty of southern Indiana which he painted above all other scenery, '

One of the earliest of the Brown|

Equally prominent as a sculptor, he was commissioned in 1936 to contribute figure work to the Mother Jones memorial in- Litchfield, Ill. It was erected by the

woman for her

Nashville. He built his re in 1925. He was one founders of the art gallery . Hoosier artists’ retreat. . Graf attended the John Herp. Art Institute and studied at Cincinnati. He tutored pupils here and in Columbus. Last year a Graf landscape was a prize-winner in the Hoosier Art Salon ‘held in the Wm. H. Block Co. This year he won the $100 McFenn Memorial purchase prize, Wife Is Painter His. wife, Genevieve, and his sister-in-law, Marie Goth, also are painters. Other survivors include his father, Edward; a brother, John Sr. a sister, "Miss Josephine, and a nephew, Dr. John Jr, all of this city. Services will be held.at 3 p. m. Friday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill

Mrs. Mary A. Barry

Mrs. Mary A. Barry, 63, died yes-terday-at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Helen Gallagher, 2006 E. Michigan st. She was an Indianapolis resident most of her life and was a member of 8t. Philip Neri Catholic church. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday in the church with burial in Holy Cross. Survivors, other than the daughter, include a son, Richard; three sisters, Mrs. a Gentry, Mrs. Margaret Heyob, and Mrs, Nellie

roy and Earl Quinn, and four grandchildren, all of this city. .

Robert K. ‘Middleton

Robert K. Middleton, 76, of 0 Buckingham dr, died yesterday.

+S8ervices “will be at 1:30 p. m. to-

morrow in Shirley Brothers Central chapel with burial in Crown Hill. Until retirement a year ago, Mr. Middleton was general foreman of Crown Hill. He was employed at the cemetery from 1908 when he went to work: as a. sexton. A native of Lexington, he had lived here 38 years and was a mem-

ber of the Presbyterian church. He attended Hanover college. He is survived by a son, Paul, Indianapolis; three grandsons, Paul Jr., Indianapolis; Robert, Portland, Ore, and David, Columbus, Ind, and a great-grandson.

Mrs. Ursula Skaggs

Mrs. Ursula Skaggs, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 1444 Astor st. She was 65. Mrs. Skaggs was a member of the West Side Church of God. Surviving are her husband, Jefferson; a son, Oliver; a daughter, Mrs, Dolly Petty; two foster chil- |

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«THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Carl 6. Graf,

Men's $4.98 “Whittenton” BLANKET

ROBES $288

Just 24 to sell. Medium size only. Assorted colors and patterns. 1

Men's DRESS SHIRTS Just 50 in sizes 14%, 15 and 15% only. Blue $1 3] and tan stripe pate terns. : Men's BETTER TIES A good choice of patterns and colors. All 49¢ clearance . priced. 2 For 95¢ MEN'S 79¢ DRESS CAPS A clean-up of men’s better caps. Broken 19¢ size and pattern choice. MEN'S KNIT VESTS They're $2.98 values. Two tone in part wool $ 00 button front. 4 large

Men's $12.95 to $18.95 LEATHER

JACKETS $Q95

Just 24 and in broken sizes and styles. Sale priced.

COATS

59.95 FUR-TRIMMED COATS

Lavish fur collars and Ty tuxedo fronts on all-wool. 9 3 1 shetlands, fleeces and suede coatings. Broken sizes : = $59.95 FUR-TRIMMED COATS 2 4 e TO $37.50 WOMEN'S COATS Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 50. All-wool suedes and fleeces

in boxyy fitted or belted styles ce nks

, Belted and boxy styles. Short or long. Broken sizes ...

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Novelty weaves and solid colors. Long sleeves and crew neck. Sizes 34 to in the lot. ;

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a $9.98 ROBES and HOUSE COATS

Infants’ and

STORE WIDE SAVINGS of %-%-%

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$3.98, $4.98 SPORT SHIRTS

Plain color and fancles. Long sleeves. All sizes in the lot.

Just 12. Regular $0.95 values. “*College’’ $ 98 brand coats. Will not y Olive green shade. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS government specifica~tions. 2. Pockets. Preshrunk. Sizes 14 to

Men’s Nylon RAINCOATS crack, peel or tear, Full cut and made to $ 09 17. Limit 2. 1

Clearance! Heavy Gauge

ALUMINUMWARE 98¢ 107/>-In, Skillets, 49¢ 69¢ 1-Qt. Sauce Pan, 49¢ 98¢ 3-Qt. Sauce Pan, 69¢ $1.98 Bun Warmers, 99¢

“Cannon” Towel MILL ENDS Medium ge Size Pieces 1 He Pieces 35¢ MATTRESS COVERS

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98¢ JUTE RUGS

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Fringe ends,

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2Y% Yards long, 68 inches wide to the pair.

TAILORED PAIRS

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Javelin 039-4301 600 Yards Unbleached SHEETING WHITE SHEET BLANKETS ® Slight Imperfects 26% WOOL BLANKETS . . . . . $499 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS .....$

- Pastel colors and Jacquard patterns. Sizes T2x8d.

DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS . .

66x80 Bize in agsorted plaids and colors. Slight irregulars. o PAIR |

Jacquard

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Assorted colors, pate terns and sizes, for beds, studio couches, ete. Slight imper-

$1.90 GIRLS DRESSES . ; Cotton dresses In fe ; 3 X colors. Some counter 3 3 soiled. Sizes 1 to 3, 7 3 to 14. ¥ : GIRLS’ TO $18.90 COAT AND LEGGING SETS

Boxy or fitted styles in better all - wool ; coatings. Sizes T to 14. 9

CLEARANCE! GIRLS’ BETTER DRESSES Values to $6.98. Rayon a and corduroy. A good

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BOYS’ WEAR 25¢- 5°

Pants, Sweaters, Polo Shirts, Underwear, Overalls, Play Suits, ete. Some soiled. Broken sizes.

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oys’ SWEAT SHIRTS knit, crew neck sleeves. Blue,

EC fiionruies nia