Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1947 — Page 6

Services for Mrs. Alice Nellis, who died Saturday in her home, 150 W. Arizona st., will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Mrs. Nellis, who was 56, lived here 39 years and was a member of the Holiday club and a past president of the Parent-Teachers association of School 22, -Survivors are her husband, Stephen Leroy Nelis; a son, Alfred P., Beech Grove; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, Indianapolis; {four brothers, Ralph, Shelbyville; (Thomas, = Indianapolis; Robert, {Nfles, Mich. and Forrest E, Worland, Jasper, and three grandchildren.

Charles M. Ferguson

The funeral of Charles M. Ferguson, 1728 N. Somerset ave, will be at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in Royster Askin funeral home, Burial will be at Noblesville. Mr, Ferguson died yesterday in| his home. He was 66. Survivors are his wife, Faye; two stepsons, Marshall Powell, Indianapolis, and Clayton Powell, Flint, Mich.; two brothers, Samuel Ferguson, Noblesville, and Columbus Ferguson, Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Eva Waterman, Bellefontaine, O.; Mrs. Omar Waterman, | J Noblesville; Mrs. Walter Olvey, In-| dianapolis, and Mrs, John Morgan, Paragould, Ark.

Mrs Etta L. Lance

Mrs. Etta L. Lance, 1923 W. Wilkins st, will be buried in Floral Park after services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ray Street Nazarene church. Mrs. Lance, who was 65, died yesterday in her home. She was a member of Ray Street church. Survivors are her husband, Oday E. Lance; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Migenhardt, Coal City; a son John E. Lance, Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Olive E. George, Coal City; two brothers, Orville and Arthur Rinehart, Vincennes; a half-sister, 35%. Lucy Hoskins, Oakland City, d three half-brohiéfs, Lloyd and Bdward Rinehart, Oakland City, and Claude Rinehart, Indianapolis.

Feather-Filled BED PILLOWS

Pair $198

FURNITURE CO. 227 W. WASH. ST.

WLR 7326

psa PERIODIC [5 FEMALE WEAANESS >

This great medicine is famous to

feos Pala, porvoln distress aid William Rushton weak, cranky, ‘dragged out’ feelings, of such days—when due to female Services for William Rushton, . functional disturbances. [1842 Holloway ave, who died

UTD EPINIRANS Sissi Saturday, will be at 2 p. i. Wednes-

GALLOUSES

Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Rushton, who was 71, was a retired metal worker and formerly was employed by the Steel Kitchen Cabinet Co. of Connersville. He was born in Indianapolis and was a member of Hillside Christian church, Centre Lodge 23, F. & A. M. and the Red Men. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna E. Rushton, and three sisters, Mrs. Espy Gray, Los Angeles; Cal; Mrs. Effie Gray, Oaklsndon, and Mrs. Mary Smith, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lura Culbertson Services for Mrs. Lura E. Culbert-

D! Scholls ELS

home, 51i9 Carroliton ave. will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Fall Creek cemetery on Millersville rd. Mrs. Culbertson, who was 70, was a native of Henry county, Ill, and lived here 50 years. She attended First Congregational church, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Linton, Indianapolis; a son, Col. R. E. Culbertson, recently returned from overseas; a sister, Mrs. John Peterson, . Chehalis, Wash.; a brother, Ross E. Winters, Bellingham, Wash, and four grandchildren,

Eye Troubles

eye trouble continually persists, don’t Bs Consult your eye doctor. To soothe ordinary tired, irritated, burning, itching eyes, bathe them with Lavoptik. 30 years success. Praised by thousands. Money refunded x oot delighted, Get Lvoptik ay. Eye-cup cluded), all

toda druggis o.' 2310 N. MERIDIAN

ok “wuwudivee OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. y Lal LIAR 7774

sasnsas

3 OFFERED HOMEMAKERS

ole )

LIVING: ROOM

Includes the sofa and matching lounge chalr, a picture, cock« tail table, lamp table, end table, 2, lamp tables, choice of the rocker or reclining f. chair and ottoman, the lovely hassock, the sturdy smoker, a i 9x12 rug, 9x12 rug 4 ‘pad, and the mirror

BEDROOM

«You receive the 3-pei-bedroom suite, includ ing the bed, chest and BB the vanity, 2 boudoir lamps, 2 pillows, a warm blanket, comfortable mattress, resillent boX spring, 2 pillow cases, sheet, and we vpedspread.

KITCHEN

Inéludes the washer, a beautiful 32 - piece dinner set, a gasstove, the beautiful chrome table, 2 sturdy and comfortable chairs, a durable Jape. slink numware beautiful ug.

6 Other Groups $197 $249 $208 $319 $340 $308

» FREE, STORAGE jac Future Delivery

UNTIL 9 P. M

4 |

| Mrs. Eileen Harris, and three other

_{Mrs. Fannie Lautiff, a resident there

son, who died Saturday “in ' her!

Holmes, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 10 a m. Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Mary E. Short

Rites are set at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Short. Burial will be in New Crown. Mrs. Short, who was 67, died yesterday in her home, 1114 N. Beville ave. She had lived here 37 years. Survivors are her husband, Claude W. Short; a son, Glenn Short, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs, Wilhelmina Roberts, Indianapblis. Mrs. Laura Street, Anderson; Mrs. James Berry, Taylorsport, Ky, and Mrs. Retta Crisco, Sheppinville, Pa., three grandchildren and one great-grand« child.

Frank Thurston

Services for Frank (Sam) Thurston, retired carpenter, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Thurston, a resident here for 37 years, died Saturday in the home of his son; Bertie Thurston, 4732 E. Minnesota st. He was 78. Survivors besides his son are two daughters, Mrs. Esther Perry and

sons, Ray, Emery and Arthur Thurston, all of Indianapolis,

A. B. Thompson

A. B. Thompson, 1040 E. Tabor st,” will .be buried at Columbus after services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Tolin funeral home. Mr. Thompson, who was 59, died Saturday in St. Francis hospital. An employee of the Big Four railroad shops at Beech Grove for 23 years, he was a member of Bethel’ Baptist church, Millersville Masonic lodge and Odd Fellows lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Christy Thompson; two sisters, Mrs. Della Clark and Mrs. Ellen Hale, and a brother, John M. Thompson, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Fannie Lautiff

Requiem high mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in St. Francis de Sales Catholic church for

43 years. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Lautiff, who was 59, died Saturday in her home, 1854 Ludlow ave. She was a member of St. Francis de Sales church. Survivors are three sisters, Miss Margaret Lautiff, Miss Cecilia Lautiff Mrs. Rosemary Ross, of Indianapolis; two brothers, George Parker, of Indianapolis, and James R. Fiesel, of St. Louis, Mo., and three grandchildren,

John H. C. Watson

Mrs. Mary Budenz Dies Here at 83

High Mass Wednesday At St. Catherine's

Mrs. Mary G. Budens, a resident of the South Side many years, died yesterday in her home, 2155 Shelby st. She was 83.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Thomas S. Shilling, Veteran Stagehand Here, Dead at 77

: Thomas S. Shilling, 422 N, Beville ave, an * Indianapolis theater | stagehand 50 years, died yesterday in his home. He was TT. Mr. Shilling had been a stagehand at the Circle, Murat and English theaters. He was a member of Local 30, Stagehands Union. . Survivors are a brother, William, Chicago; a stepson, Ralph Ayres; a granddaughter, Mrs, Doris Holmes, and a great-granddaughter, Nadine

wl Native Dies Here at 17

Rites Set Tomorrow For Mrs. Greenberger

» Mrs. Pauline Greenberger, a native of Hungary, died yesterday in her home, 1211 College ave. She was 77. She lived here 38 years and was a member of Ohev-Zedeck Ladies’ auxiliary, Central Hebrew Congregation and the Ladies Benevolent society. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial will be in Ohev-Ze-deck. Survivors are three sons, Philip, William and Albert Greenberger, all of Indianapolis and one grandchild.

Mrs. Budenz attended St. John's school and was a member of. St. Catherines’ Catholic church many years.

Services will be at 9: 4 a mm. Wednesday in the home and a solemn requiem high mass “will be sung at 10 a. m. in St. Catherine's church. Burial’ will be in Holy Cross. Among the survivors is Louis F. Budenz, a son, former editor of the Daily Worker, who recently renounced communism and became its ardent foe. He is now on the faculty of Fordham university. Other survivors include two sons,

Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Katheryn Budenz and Miss Mary Budenz, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Catherine Sullivan, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Margaret Kreiger tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Kreiger died Friday in her dent of Indianapolis, she was a member of St. John's Evangelical

and Reformed church. Survivors are her husband, Ken- |

a sister, - Mrs. Helen Sickbert;

brother, Carl Poehler, and her

all of Indianapolis.

Earl Frakes

in his home in Los Angeles, Cal. He was 44.

morrow in the Little Church

Park, Los Angeles.

Henry L. Jr, Chicago, and Leo of!

' Albert Hutcherson

Services will be at 1:30 p. m.|

funeral home for Mrs. Maigaret 5 Kreiger, 2010 Singleton st. Burial|E

Mrs. Ida May Meyer Services are scheduled at 3 p. m. {tomorrow in . Moore Mortuaries ‘Peace chapel for Mrs. Ida May Meyer, a lifelopg resident of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Concordia. Mrs, Meyer, who was 35, died yesterday in her home, 864 N. Oakland ave. She was a member of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. Survivors are her husband, Raymond FP. Meyer: a daughter, Adele Rae Meyer; her mother, Mrs. Ida S. Holtman, and a sister, Mrs. Mar« garet Smith, all of Indianapolis,

Services were to be conducted at 1 p. m. today in St. Paul's A. M. E. church for Albert Hutcherson, a shoe repairman. Burial was to be in New Crown. Mr. Hutcherson, who was 56, died Thursday in his home, 2826 Sang-

home. She was 43. A lifelong .resi-|

edy F. Kreiger; three sons, Ken-| neth, Richard and Gerald Kreiger; | a

Stepmother, Mrs. Christina Poehler, |:

Earl Frakes, former Indianapolis S postal clerk 15 years, died Saturday |

Services will be conducted to- |: of | E Flowers and Forest Lawn Memorial |S

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. via Frakes; a daughter, Sharon) Lee; his mother, Mrs. Mary I!

Prakes, Indianapolis; four brothers, Ted, Charles and Ivan Frakes Sr. | all of Indianapolis, and J. Russell! Frakes, Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Dillon and Mrs. Ruby Beaver, both of Indianapolis.

syl- 13

TRADE-IN

Your old cleaner for a lifetime guaranteed

KIRBY SALES

247 N. Delaware. 11-9988.

Services for John Hiram Curtis] Watson, who died Saturday in his’ home, 426 N. Worman ave., will be! at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral home. Buria] will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery near Bedford. « | Mr. Watson, who was 74, former- | ly worked in the Bedford stone! quarries. He lived here 11 years. Survivors are three daughters, | Mrs. Sallie Walker, Mrs. Viola) Kaiser and Mrs. Louise Johnson, | and a son, John Charles Watson, | all of Indianapolis. |

Mrs. Elizabeth Hannan

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth F.| Hannan, who died Saturday at Terre Haute, will. be at 2 p." m.! tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Irv-| ington chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hannan, who was: 84, lived here more than 30 years and moved to Terre Haute seven years ago. Survivors are a son, L. O. Hannan, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert E. Brown, Terre Haute, seven grandchildren and eight grandchildren. ,

Mrs. C. Addington

Private services for Mrs. Cather- | {ine Addington, a resident here for |40 years, were to be conducted to-| 'day in Meyer & Abdon funeral fr Burial was to be in Wash- |

Thor. Soh | was 83. 1 | Survivors are two sons, William, B., Indianapolis, and Maurice Addington, Cleveland, O., three grandchildren and four great-grandchil- | dren.

1434 Finley ave.

4 Dr Edwards Helps Constipated Folks!

For years Dr. Edwards relieved | patients bothered by constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—now sold by all drugstores. Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh —80 thorough! Olive Tablets act on BOTH upper and lower bowels to produce more natural-like movements. No Follow lb ust complete satisfaction. Follow label Sirections, 1%, » 30.0)

FULL 12% PROTEINS 4

‘| your dog needs | to grow a thick, 4 luxuriont coat.

Perk labels are

{ mins, minerals |

Meee FOOT

Take

* “Foot Comfort” Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off,

of the BALL of the foot = where you need it most

“ow oot Tels} JiciitiensTided Aleadamis, private I fing booths, Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort® Remedies, Arch Sepports, ond Shoes,

Dr, SCHOLL FOOT.COMFORT' SHOP 30 N. PENN. ST. Mr. L C. Benedict, Owner

RELIEF

DR. SCHOLL'S

LuPAD

9 Teli! Sug peiatul al

at pry due

Jomily BAR

VET YASH | ROUGH DRY,

\ \

1 |

i1good for valu able premiums. At-all Standard Gr foce Ke r, ang ook Drug af and hal

leading 1 food

LAUNORY AND DRY (eae. SERVICE

FAMILY Finish, N J Bil ff BEAUTIFULLY IRONED

.- PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

"AND DRY prime

GAIN serie

® i. $725

FLAT IRON Dry Cleaning

" |Gardner,

ster ave. He was a member of the Better Business Men's league and a tfustee of St. Paul's church. Survivors are his wife, Ardelia; five daughters, Ruth, Martha and Betty Hutcherson, and Mrs. Louise Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lois Christmas, Chicago; two sons, James and Virgil Hutcherson, Indianapolis; two brothers, Henry Hutcherson, Mayfield, Ky, and Clarence Hutcherson, Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Mary Hutcherson, Indianapolis.

Thomas L. Meyers

Thomas Leroy Myers, a retired farmer, died yesterday in his home, 1132 Pleasant st. He was born in Martin county, lived here 10 years and was 79. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in J, C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes with burial in Round Hill cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dora Alice Myers; two datghters, Mrs.

Lillian Sloan and Mrs. Marie Ereno; a son, Homer L. Myers, all of In diana ; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild,

Mrs. M. Freudenburg

Services for Mrs. Martha A.

' | Freudenburg, who died Saturday in

her home, 1429 8. East st, will be at 9 a! m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and ‘at 8:30 a m. in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown

Mrs. Freudenburg, who was B50, lived here 57 years and was a member of Sacred Heart church,

MONDAY, APRIL 7 1047

fl vonpay, ere A or Pri

ominations in th ry election next

Republican

AYOR OF INI James M. Daws are st. Perry B. Ward,

Advert

Hill

¢ SHAMPOOS

SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE ¢ PERMANENTS

e FINGER WAVES Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment

International Beauty School

)

PIRI)

0 FASTER ASP

e FACIALS © MANICURES

83 E. Wash, MA-T18L :

Talk With Us ‘Tomorrow _ About Our New

TEN PAY PLAN

Many a thrifty shopper is already buying this new way. It's a convenience you'll appreciate —& dignified form of charge service that enables you to buy from any department in the entire store and pay on the deferred payment bagis.

This Ten Pay Plan will enable you to wear better clothes than hereto- ~ fore, since you may pay. as little as one-fourth down and -the balance * in ten equal payments.

This privilege is in addition to Star Stores low cash prices and is available to every representative person.

UGS

24x48 RAG RUGS

Colorful, Reg. $1.79 Value.

360 W WASHINGTON ST.

' Four gore and

els in tea rose, neat

styles cut ha and true size 42 to or

Extra Size Cotton Print PAJAMAS

Two-piece style with elastic waist trousers, neat floral prints ip blue or pink ‘grounds. Sizes 40 to 48.

9x12 FELT BASE

6 Ft. Wide Felt Base

Floor Covering

AXMINSTER - CARPET REMNANTS

27x19 Inch for door mats and small rugs.

Star Store, Third Floor

WHERE EVERY PURCHASE IS A SAVING

Wi - \ y . Scranton $ Shower Sets Shower and Window Curtains From translucent plastic.

Guaranteed not to' crack or mildew, stay new looking for years,” no odor. Plain pastel colors. 6x6 Ft. shower dur" tain. with matching window curtain” 54 inches alone finished with dainty- ruffles a tie backs. -

FREE PARKING JUST ACROSS THE STREET

aL] SE

(WA OY 3]

me NEW

MATERNITY FASHIONS

A Touch of the

TAILORED

“Lady in Waiting” prints a softened version of your beloved casual. Borders the shoulders, add a gentle cutaway peplum . that ties into a bow at your waist. -Ingeniously con‘ceals a snap adjustment for your case at. all times . . . and - a final gesture of finesse, the ‘carefully full skirt knowingly tailored in rayon that falls into figure-slimming - ways. Sizes 12 to 20. Other Lady in Waiting ‘sizes 9 to 17.

Others Up to $8.98

RAYON CREPE OR - SATIN SLIPS

52 98

0 seam mod- tea

tailored

54.98

Star Store, Second Floor

COTTON CREPE

Ketngie rep,

blue, gowns, sleeves and tie backs, and wear, require no ironing. Sizes 40 to 46.

Star Store, Street Floor

_Men' s Spring

Clam

World's Gas |

Sold Exclusively

MEN'S Aue LES |

- . A

WHILE. Y

WE 2 LINC 4 SERVIC 30 Kentucky

Offered in CoU. S. Dept. ¢

ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL B Apr. 8, 8:00 p. i meetings. Fee |

Cees

SOCIAL SECU COME TAX. | SMALL BUSINI 10, 8:00 p. m meetings. Fee !

ADVERTISI SMALL BUSINI Apr, 8, 8:00 p. meetings. Fee

IS YOUR BUS INSURED? Mo! + m,, Room :

e $3.50.

SEMINAR IN T OF SMALL Bl Apr. 8, 8:00 p 16 meefings, T

Fee fom’ Indiana |

122 East Phone: R

5). 98

gi pos cap

¢ i

wash

$37

NO PRIC

fine gabarmeres. Sizes 28 to 43. MEN'’S

stacks *T®]

N Men's slacks pleated zipper front; Men's slacks made. of fancy cassimeres, ‘mixed worsteds;

gmade of also all wool fancy cassialso gabardine. Sizes 20 to 42.

sq. yd.

98°

Men's Work Pants |

Men's work pants made of sanforized blue and tan drill. Sizes 29 to 42.

252% 98

98°

” 98

Set

.oolar,

Star Store, Street Floor

' CUSHION DOT PRISCILLA CURTAINS

© 92 Inches Wide to Pair (2'% yds, Fr Cushion dot priscilla curtains to add charm and «distinction to any room. Full cut, measuring a full-92 inches wide to the pair and 2% yds. long, ed with wide ilies and tie backs, Soft

3 98