Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1949 — Page 10
«Hoosier Died .. On 81st Birthday *
Sullivan.
T. Akin, had been
=r] Basement AP ; wo. with a Tried and
teed Process . .-.- NO DIGGING Not injurious fo Shrubs = Flowers or Soil, = CAN BE FINANCED
IM. 5921 Indianapolis Basementseal Co.
Tested Fully Guaran-
24, 1949. Born in Carlisle, Ind. Charles and
Sulivan in 1884 when ried Mr. Akin, Besides
and Mrs. / Howard H.
Hunti , ord three great-|&
grandchildren.
Johfi F. Skinner
3 ohn F. Skinner, retired farmer | nd resident of Indianapolis 20 vears, dled yesterday in his home, 3229 Nowland Ave. He was 87
Ceme
C. Skinner, Beech Grove; grandchildren.
Russ Buy U. S. Nop:
Moscow.
Mail and Phone Orders Gladly Filled!
Mrs. Carrie M. Akin, Carlisle,
181st: birthday, will be buried in ithe Center Ridge Cemetery, Sullivan, following services Wednesday in the Billman Funeral Home,
An Indianapolis resident for 11/sion years, she and her husband, married o4|
|vears and would have celebrated! their 65th anniversary on July |i
Lagt Nighi—
Federal Jobs
Civil Service Restrictions _/ Eased for Disabled Veterans. :
7
"By Earl Wilson i NEW RK, Jan. 11—-Two war veteran ampyiees have won 4 skirmish with the U. 8. Civil Service Commis-| should net many jobs to other amps. : He commission is relaxing its policy which—in at a few casés—barred amps from Civil Service eligibilPicuatins they wen fo war aad came home with less than the normal ‘amount of arms|
Amputees Win.
3 Monday through Saturday
A native of Greensburg, he was a member of the Methodist Church in Westport. Services at 1:30 p., m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel will be followed by burial in New Crown
tery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Stratton, Indianapolis; three sons, Harry L. Skinner, Compton, Cal.; Ray F. Bkinner, El Monte, Cal, and Arthur
12 grandchildren and two _great- Rites Tomorrow
NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (UP)—An official of a registered Soviet propaganda agency said today Russia has been 'buying large quantities of strategic maps of the United States and its possessions: He ‘sald they were ordered for the public brary in
ee Imother-in-law, Mrs. John Bush,
Edward D. Perey wes Ine dianapolis native died Saturday
in Cincinnati af 59.
Edward C. Piercy
Edward C. Piercy, Indianapolis native and special representative of the Fleischmann Division of Standard Brands, Inc. for 43 years, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Kirby Mortuary. Mr, Piercy died Saturday night of a heart attack in his Cincinnati home after suffering a pre-
while visiting the home of his 4440 Marcy Lane. He was 59.
years, he moved to the Cincinnati office 15 years ago. Joined Firm at 16 One of the oldest employees, ‘in
point of service, of the firm, he|;ps DAV's National ‘Amputation
‘Dies in Cincinnati and legs.
. |a story In this column.
vious heart attack Christmas Day| A SIMILAR LETTER was re-
District manager of Standard| . y 1 intend to have both of these Brands in Indianapolis many|,on in and dee if there are jobs
was elected president of the Cin-
‘Action came quickly after
A CSC spokesman in Washington said that it is now notifying) regional directors in effect that: “Amputees are not to be denied places on the Civil Service register because they are amputees . And the two amputees who made the fight, ex-Sgt. August J, Mazzochi, 26, Bellerose, L. L, and Fiorello Marino, 23, New Rochelle, have suddenly been reinstated. »
: ” » THEY HAD BEEN dropped from eligibility in the summer and fall because they were “physicaly disabled,” “medically unsuitaple,” etc. “Amputation of left-arm.”
facts which were called to the attention of Vincent C. Burke, first -Assistant Postmaster Gen-
eral in Washington. » » »
{Restored to Register
"Thursday, Mr. Mazzochi,' now a Wall St. runner, received a letter from Jacob M. Moskowitz, secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, on Postoffice stationery, which said: “This is to inform you that your name has been restored to the Substitute Clerk Register, New York Postoffice, New York, N.Y." J
celved hy Mr. Marino, from James E. Rossell, CSC regional director.
for them,” Mr. Rossell said at Commission offices here. “This is a great triumph for us,” Morris Novgrod, service officer of
Chapter, said. “We must make
This columnist printed these} .
BUNK BED IN SOLID MAPLE with guard rail and ladder
IT'S A BUNK BED! IT'S TWO TWIN BEDS! (
EN old. Time Gospel Church. She
49.00
Smooth as glass finish, rich in color, good solid hard rock maple, nicely turned heavy 3-inch posts, stout guard rail and sturdy hook-on ‘ lodder . . . good solid construction thrutut! A favorite with youngsters, © space saver now—conyerts quickly into two twin size beds.
Convenient Terms to Suit YOUR Income _* Charge Accounts Always Welcome!
He began ‘working for ‘Standard 1 » Brands as an office boy in Indi- normal way of ure.
cinnati Quarter Century Cv of | people see that they must do more help these men return to =
anapolis at the age of 16.
Mrs. Mildred Brown, Edinburg, J and Mrs. Norma Acord, Indiana- $ 00 polis; two brothers, Ralph and aves — Frank Piercy; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Lepper and Miss Helen
oni, oes) ON) BUdget all of Indianapolis. Bansal,
Flora Belle Briggs
Mrs. Flora Belle Briggs, a former resident of Indianapolis 30 years, died yesterday in a Denver hospital. She was 68. A native of Thompsonville, Conn; she was an employee of the L. 8. Ayres & Co., book deartment for 20 years. She moved 0 Denver only a year ago. She was a membel of the Unitarian
“I found one good
prions fo the plain sy you do ready-mi al ¥ add Hl a tone! Fou shaivly in P PINEX Just
Church and the L. 8, Ayres & Co. Jind Sater ov Twenty Tear Club,» : Fa, And PINEX IX works elles aughter, Mrs. Nancy Brig, coda. {Hduser, of Denver, ‘with wii : — hi ro-
{she made her home, survives. Soon Fra To wl
oR Besides his wife, Kathryn, he Housewife : is survived by two daughters, > of
helps {Her husband, the late George T. — BE Sn CF mint oe | Briggs, died 20 years ago. Serv- vee 40 yous At all druggists. PINEX lees In Denver tomorrow will be ieiaetion.
Edgar Prosser, Greenwood, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Oak Ridge Church, Brown County. Burial will be In Oak Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Prosser, who was 74, lived in Indianapolis 20 years. A native of Shelbyville, she attended the
as the widow of Lewis Prosser,| hioed died several ‘years ago. She is survived by-two daugh-| ° ters, Mrs. Mary Boger and Mrs.| Lillie M. Stewart, Indianapolis: four other sons, George C., Willard and Bennie Prosser, Indian-
Monte, €al.; a brother, George dren and 11 great-grandchildren.
only Ribbon-
THE PEOPLE'S | =iie™ DENTISTS | was” £f
“OFFICE HOURS™
SAM toS5P.M YES, Daily Except Sunday |! SMACKIN'
Phone LI, 3985 36'/> W. Washington St.
The most important
FLOWERS
she'll ever wear...
Yes, her bridal flowers must be exquisite, beau. tiful and perfect in every detall,
EE Pi it/dd Viz i
| y YOUR F ai UTiogrnh F VS dps
j{ollowed by burial in Montpelier, |p an ; L1LE” ‘Mrs. Ida Prosser $ ’ | Services for Mrs. Ida Bell 0, Prosser, 3810 Aloda St., who died its PU Sunday in the home of a son, : ,
apolis, ‘and Charley Prosser, El runchy-crisp...and nourishing!
1 Crowdy, Nineveh; 18 grandchil- or ws ni Sel
sleek coats,good for strong muscles, Me good for lively bounce! (Thrifty, too! | Not 70% water like most canned dog
foods.) Your grocer has it—it’s the
* Store Hours: © 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Nashua 1 2x90 Blankets
FINEST Cotton Suede
" Regularly $3.98 NEW LOW PRICE
72x90 Na EXTRA LONG!
suede finish eotton. .
Peach, Yellow Charm, White Beauty.
Checked :
Luncheon Cloths
Fast color, 41x41-in., 980 each
¢ hecked luncheon $y rat wie) Each
or GREEN.
to Use
DOWNSTAIRS EEE
January Specials!
Rayon satin bound. Finest ‘quality Washable. Excellent when used as sheets. The ideal extra blanket!
CHOICE OF 6 COLORS: Calm Rose, Tranquil Blue, Serene Groen, Gentle
Excello
Kitchen Towels
® Full Bleached ® Super Absorbent ® Leave NO LINT ® Hemmed, Ready
Pr
PART-LINEN TOWELING— Colorful Stripe
BLEACHED MUSLIN-
PILLOW TUBING--140
Regularly 39¢ w , Lint Freel
Regularly 45¢ yd. Full Bolts, Famous “Mohawk” Finish .............
: Regularly 79¢ W, Utica, Tap Quality, 45 Inches Wide ......
Clear. Plastic Tablecloth Covers
24X72 Size 4x90 Size
Heavy transparent Sani - Film tablecloth covers, Protect fine = linens. Waterproof! Grease proof!
Alcohol and acid resistant!
54x34 Size coo oe 69° ea. e + « 1.00 ea. eos 1.39 ea.
Fine Quality
=<
- CASES
Hope, Size 42x36 . B55 Sylvan, Size 42x36. ... =Qe ea.
Belgium, Size 45x36. . . 63° ea
| | | |
Pure Bleached, First Quality!
p Bleached
_PILLOW- | : Mattress ea
Quality mattress protectors filled with white cotton! Zig-Zag for dura bility! Tape bound edges!
39x76 (Twin Bed Size) $988 “84x76 (Full Bed Size) $388
Montrose Brand"
Crinkle Bedspreads 82x105
Regularly $2.98 Special | 89
each
Crinkle Stripe Bedspreads, In choice of ROSE, BLUE OR GREEN. i
——— ‘
i No, no, be tossed in
‘Dou
NEW YO! wh was decls has just rece %tincle to com is a little bitt ——This-fellov childhood. F lenses, and w draped blond he loses his ¢ comes to find At the st then, and the
‘A year O1 his draft bo well enough 80 4-effy tha the duration. has bounced. career.
Likened fc
. NOW, AS the board cr mysterious q his eyes. hav prove, The youn; if he wasn’t there was a he's good en: He says it's and he dislik Ostensibly a limited se profile A, B the last categ
Goir
WASHIN these days, thing weigh: tains 1428 p: no easy job billion in the
It's also - able to give the spenders where our dc consider the These ha impregnated The Treasur; For printing ink the bill
The long:
. the sorer g«
became abot agency In t portation of Moving t millon. Th “House will | spend $3000 its things, t
