Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1947 — Page 7

18, 1047 ity Agent

go March 13: a, ounty today Butler, county a heart attack t. He was 88, ng a 4-H demhockey game work, . He was eared the stawithin a few

Rockville, Ind. of Purdue uni. d by his widow of them G. IL

A—————

’S

ALS

oe.

Coming to English's

“cessful revival of the Shaw play,

MUST REMOVE

15 Miles of Ride Helo Out Poisonous at um

Gertrude Lawrence

A first post-war Indianapolis stage premiere and a three-day engagement of Gert awrence in “Pygmalion” are April attractions &nnounced today by the . English

theater, The premiere, a comedy- mystery titled “Trouble for Rent” and starring Estelle Taylor, will open Thursday, April 3, “Pygmalion,” Miss Lawrence's suc~

will open Thursday, April 10.

KIDNEYS EXCESS ACIDS

od AAA Four 18 mi miles of kidney tubes Tout blood, se tiny filters and tubes: are work. oe day and ah to 8 10 hulp} Nati Natiire rid your ha disorder of kt kid Bape a poisonous matter to remain n your a

may cause nagging backache Jeg Jains, Tons of ye) ad ene geting up . SWe , puffiness u eyes, headaches and dizziness, Irre or _.

ful elimination sometimes something wrong with bladder,

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1047

Local Deaths—’ < Former State Auditor Dies Robert Bracken Came After 1924 Election

ditor, died yesterday in his home, 5811 N. Pennsylvania st. He was 80

Mr. Bracken was born in Indianapolis and moved to Frankfort at an early age. He was one of the founders of the American National bank. Elected state auditor in 1924, he came to Indianapolis and had lived here since. He was head of the Federal Land Bank of the Union Trust Co. until his retirement six years ago. Prior to election to state office, he served as state senator from Boone and Clinton counties. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and Elks club at Frankfort. Services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Frankfort. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Margaret Bracken; a son, Robert Jr. and a sister, Mrs. Cora B. Morris, Frankfort:

Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, so ask Jour drursia for Deo for Doan's Pile, uh i stimulant diuretic, used successf tions for gver §¢ rs. relief and will I 16 Ty of kid tubes flush out Joi blood. Get Doan

ow |

doer |

(George F. Singham Services were.to be held at 1 p. m. today

: Browrsbury for George, F'. Bingham, “retired Indianapolis #ttorney. Burial

Robert Bracken, former state au- [sc

was’ to be at He 1wa$ 89, He died Tuesday in the home of a daughter, Mrs, Homer Warrick, Brownsburg. A native of Fountain county, he was senior member of the law firm of Bingham,” Mendenhall & Bingham. During his early life, he practiced law in Veedersburg and also taught in the Fountain’ county Schogie He served as a deputy attornéy general in 1906. ;

Veedersburg.

' Last Rites Here 1 Saturday at 8:30 a. m.|

Services for Adolph Jacob Fritz, a pioneer A. F. of L. leader in Indiana who' died yesterday at his home, 721 S. Noble st., will be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and ‘at 9

A membeéf of the Masonic lodge and the Irvington Methodist church, | ® Mr. Bingham had’ been a resident of Irvington 25 years before moving to Brownsburg. He lived- at 116} Johnson ave. Survivors include two . other daughters, Mrs, - Nell Crawford, Glendale, Cal, and Mrs, C. W. Clawson, Madera, Cal; twl song, James E. and Homer; 10 grandehfl- | dren and four great- grandchildren. |

Charles A Perrot

Charles. A. Perrott, 3684 Central ave., died yesterday after a twopmonth illness. He was 72, A native of Paris, IIL, lived here 53 years. Survivors include his wife, Bertha, ‘land two isters, Miss Mary A. Perrott and Mrs. Edward J. Webber, all of Indianapolis. Services. will be held at a tomorrow in the Reynolds funeral home, Burial will be in Crown Hill

he had

in the Baptist _ church Wt | cemetery. : .

MILLER-WOHL

PACE SETTER for the

(1009, ALL-WOOL)

Come in tomorrow!" Look at these spring beauties! Lovely fash-

fons to make this Easter the event of your life! Wear over everything. toppers apd ressy long coats!

Swing other

—ON SALE NOW! ~

Ist Quality Full-Fashioned

NYLONS $129 oS

Shop:

_Enjoy These and BIG = SAVINGS Now: Now!!!

EASTER Parade

TOPPERS %

ILLER-WOHL

45 East Washington Streef

NEVER bstors have ors Jt you. seen such VALUES! Just try to beat them!!!

DRESSES

In SG Clearance Event

Cony €Rience » ur rm otis

PLA, Nv

Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women

® Aqua ® Red HE J ac ® Kelly ® Powder

Reduced to, a mere fraction of their former price--If it's better quality you want at big worthewhile re- ; dubtions, be here early! Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women.

p. m,|

m. at Holy Rosary Catholic | hush. Burial will be in Crown Hill. | Mr. Fritz, who was 70, was known { throughout the state among labor and civic groups. Friends believe he had served on more than 1000 {civic committees during his 44 {years in the union movement, 27 of | {which he spent as secretary- treas- |

furer of the A. F. of L.'s Indiana |

State Federation of Labor. He retired from this post April 1, 1044. He had been. serioufly ill, however;-only the last 10 days. When Mr. Fritz joined the In-| ternational Molders and Foundry Workers’ union in 1902, there were only 20,000 A. F. of L. members in the state. Today, there are 250,000.) The veteran labor leader had an active part in this increase. Joined Butchers’ Union ‘A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Fritz worked in various local foun- | dries. - When the panic of 1907 struck; he took a& job as a butcher! in a grocery at South and Missouri ss. He became affiliated with" the |

and four brothers, {Herman and Otto, all Indistiapolis druggists.

butchers’ union. He continued ind

Sri HR TAREE TIMES : ” : Adolph J. Fritz, Retired AFL Leader, Dies at 70

DIES—Adolph J. Fritz was known to thousands as the A.

F. of L.'s grand old man in Indiana.

He was a member o¥ St. Pat-

rick’s Catholic church and the Loyal [Order of Moose.

Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth, Albert, John,

Yprvvimr on

Mrs. Ethel Williams

Mrs. Ethel Williams died yesteray in her home, 2456 College ave.,

{this field for eight years, then was | after an illness of several years.! elected to the state labor post he | She was 46.

held so long, |aftér | Rbosevelt. "Mr.

himself a Labor-Democrat. i

NY 7 Ce: 5.

Rg RS PR

Top: .

tie VELOUR PLATi FORM ROCKER with spring - filled seat, mahoganyfinished base, :

Deferred Payments

ely

if Desired

In 1833, he was mentioned as a|olis, {possible assistant secretary of labor (First, United Brethren “church and | violent explosion rocked the 10,000-

LOUNGE CHAIR, . deep - fortable, construction. ..

A lifelong resident of Indianap- EXPLOSION ROCKS SHIP GENOA, March 13 (U. P.).~—A!

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.'

seated, - comspring

Mrs. Dorothy Pennington

tomorrow in Peace chapel. “Burial will be in Washington Park ceme Survivors are the husband, Rens

lan, Tallahassee, Fla, and Mrs. Viola Thompson and , Mrs, Mabel Fishback, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Arthur and Clarence Cline, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Dorothy L. Pennington, 1513 Victor st, died yesterday in

of five weeks. She was 31.

dianapolis 16 years and was a member of the Center Methodist church. Services will bé held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the home with burial in Round Hill cemetery. Survivors are the husband, Roy A. Pennington; three sons, William E,, Ralph M. and Dennis Ray Pennington; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Atlee Starr, Indianapolis; four brothers, Burl E. and Gerald W. Starr, Indianapolis, Ralph WwW, Lafayette,"and Pfc. Paul E. Starr,

~dived here 42 years.

she was a member of the|

serving in Japan.

‘William T. Pierce Services for William T. Pierce, who died Tuesday in his home, 842 Eugene st, were to be held at 3 |p. m. today in the Shirley Brothers

Central chapel with burial in Crown Hill. He was born in Shoals and

Survivors are four sons, Df. Frank Pierce, Wilmette, Ili.; Harold H. Pierce, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Edward T. and Cecil G. Pierce, Indianapolis.

the Moore Mortuaries

‘|neth; three sisters, Mrs. Fern Har-|

Methodist hospital after an iliness|

-Mrs. Pennington had lived in In-|

Jansin 8 John Mourman, John A. Crist pdth of Bates ville; Mrs. Henry J. Kruthaupt st. Mary's, and Mrs. Anna Gramman, Cincinnati, O.

* . Author Churchill * * eo | Dies in Florida WINTER PARK, Fla., March 12), (U. P.)~—Winston Churciill, the American author, died at the Research Studio here today of a heart attack. The = T5-year-old author had come here several weeks ago to

begin work on a new book. Funeral arrangements

. awaited

of Windsor, Vt., and John, Washington, D. C. Mr. Churchill , was born in St. Louis, Mo., on Nov. 10, 1871. He magie his home at Cornish N. H. He was the author of “The Crisis,” “The Celebrity,” “Richard

It killed one sailor and in{jured eight others, according to early reports.

Carvel,” “The Crossing,” “Coniston,” “Mr. Crewe's Career,” “A

the - election of” President | the Frank T. Strayer post 1405, ton British ship Edmondo Fleminga Modern Chronicle,” “The Inside of Fritz was a city| Veterans of Foreign Wars aux-| today. {councilman from 1935- 39, terming | iliary.

the Cup,” “A Far Country,” “The ‘Dwelling Place of Light,” “The Un-

Mrs. ||

DINNER AND UTE SUPER MSC BY THE 3 GOLREN NOTE

IRvington 8378... , 8379 { lunes Finest. &

arrival of his two sons, Creighton

|charted Way.”

Ws on Winels Sra)

EVERYDAY IT'S NOT THE SAME THING!

em Oh man}

each day. ee ‘an’ And ae Open rn wen pare Adriu :

awaiting mo

you here

PLATFORM ROCKER, maplefinished frame, long-wearing cover, spring - filled seat.

hw ~ CHANNEL BACK

CHAIR, comfort-

ably styled, heavy tapestry covers.

CRICKET CHAIR, maple finished

frame

construction,

of good gay

floral covers.

BABREL BACK - "CHAIR, deeply hanneled back and