Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1949 — Page 5

itagerald Millions ail Russell

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No tor how medicines matter how many have tried, tell pg you a bottle of with the

ing a “lost” platoon. He completed the mission, but died a few hours later. . Awarded Purple Heurt The soldier was posthumously awarded the Silver Star Medal

and the Purple Heart. Prior to!

Pf . oe Silver Star holder fo bo buried Thursday.

Rites Tomorrow

For Ronald Farrell Ronald E. Farrell, Indiana Col-

his entrance into service on Dec. lege of Mortuary Science student,

16, 1942, Pfe. Oakley was employed by the International Harvester Co, Born in Clarksville, Tenn., Pfc. Oakley lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He attended school in Acton and Beech Grové, and was

who died Saturday in Huntington County Hospital, will be buried tomorrow in Hun after services there at 10:30 a. m. in First Evangelical United Brethren Church. An Alr Corps veteran, Mr, Farrell, who was 27, served in the

a member of Southport Baptist European theater during World

Church. A half-sister, Miss Charlotte Brady, Indianapolis,” .s the only other immediate survivor,

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—— Don’t be discouraged! Even though you have tried EVERYTHING for bowel and stomach trouble, DON'T GIVE UP, You may have Bowel and Stomach Acid! A Nation-Wide fight on this - “Modern Scourge” is being started. Read this announcement. ALWAYS CONSTIPATED Victims of Bowel and Stomach

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INNER-AID aiso is a laxative, ation of Ciosuue

acid scarcely know what is wrong|the intestines and the bowels and sw:

with them. They can't digest food black, veldous CLEAN, ings may Dave

starts Sloat snd pain. benefit comes quickly, Lsually trom |ANNa M. Stevens, Indianapolis, ttle has an and

It con-in_high-priced

y a few cents a day for the large

War II. He was a member, of Huntington Post 4, American Legion, and had been living and working.in Flanner & Buchanan |Mortuary while attending school here, He is survived by his wife, June; a son, Douglas Lynn Farrell; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Everett R. Farrell, all of Huntington, and a sister, Mrs. Mack Peters, Ft. Wayne.

| Mrs. Agatha Bucher

Services for Mrs. Agatha Buch-| er, who died yesterday in her dais. | OMe, 3920 Millersville Drive, will

these dis. people continue to sufter be held at 9 a. m. in St. Andrew medicines To fin [Catholic Church, followed by and well like burial in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Mrs. Bucher, who was B0, came to Indianapolis 50 years ago from

will now find-«!Germany, where she was born measure of RE-iand educated. She was a memour Der of 8t. Andrew Church and . Ab t noe here a former member of Sacred

Heart Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

two sisters, the

of even long-standing | Mitilea and Augusta Rothweiler, indigestion, m- swelli welliag, b bloa at, aus Germany,

Convert Your Old Treadle Sewing Mavhine

Besides his wife, Alice M., he is survived by three sons, Gerald, Forrest and Merrill Bowman, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Clarence Bowman, Findlay, O.; three sisters, Mrs, George Roth, Dola, 0.; Mrs. Vern Jones, Kenton, O,, and Mrs. Leonard Smale, Ashley, 0., and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Roy E. Lyster Services for Mrs, ! bi Mettie Lyster, who died Saturday in the home of a. sister, Mrs. Iota Barks, 1718 N. Illinois - 8t., will be buried in Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. today in the Wald Funeral Home. She was 57. Indianapolis resident more than half a &ntury, Mrs. Lyster was a. native of Junction City, Ky. and a member of Englewood Chapter, OES. She had been living with her sister the past several years. Besides her husband, Roy E. Lyster, indianapolis, she is survived by a son, Charles Hester Cone, Bicknell.

Mrs. Mary E. Walker

Services for Mrs. Mary KElizabeth Walker, 5730 E. Washington St, who died Saturday in Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burfal will be in Memorial Park. Mps. Walker, who was 69, lived in Indianapolis 50 years. A na-

Hendricks Native Retired From IRC

John 'T. Turley, 307 E. North St., retired Indianapolis Railways Company employee, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Miss Olive Irene Turley, 209 X Temple Ave. He was 69, Mr. Turley retired three years, ago after 38 years of service with the Indianapolis Railways Company. He was a member of the “Twenty Year Club” there, the Macedonia Methodist Church in, Hendricks County and Moose Lodge No. 17. ‘A native of Hendricks County, he had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. Service at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Moore Mortuary Peace Chapel will be followed by purial | in Macedonia Cemetery, He is survived by three others daughters, Mrs. Blanche Terrell, Mrs, Mae Keating and Mrs. Josephine Sheridan, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs, Cleora Stone, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Phil-

tive of Versailles, she was a member of Irvington Methodist Church and the WCTU. Surviving are a daughter, Miss

- Misses|Mary E. Walker, Indianapolis;

three sons, Harry F. Walker, Indiapapolis; Glen W. Walker, Chi cago, and Merle J. Walker, Baltimore, Md., and three grandchildren.

will be buried in’ Rockford, Ill, following

Native of Capron, IIL,

years. He was 86.

reat-niece and a great-nephew,

from farm, mine or

Ql / “

ofl

To the Main Streets of Mid-America the Illinois Central last year delivered-most of life’s needs and luxuries. More than two mil lion carloads of freight were hauled a total of 640 million miles, Passenger trains carried 48 million passengers safely to their destinations, Accomplishing this king-size delivery service required 40,000 Illinois Central railroaders working around-the-clock with $700,000,000 worth of trans.

portation property.

factory to your doorstep. Chances are you'll find it trav. eled much of the way via Illinois Central.

To carry forward and improve these operations, the Illinois Central last year added more than 4,100 new freight cars

and a number of streamlined passenger cars. Some

ILLINOIS CENTRAL "RAILROAD “or

you bongs and used lust year...

#77 Name any one of them. Then check its route 200 miles of main line track were laid with new

and heavier rail.

$44

services,

These expenses and all others—including taxes of $32,000,000—were paid out of charges averaging about 1¢ per ton-mile for freight and 2¢ per

mile for passengers,

During 1949—the 99th year of service to the people of Mid-America—the Illinois Central will continue its neverending program of improve. ments, determined as always to earn the friendship and patronage of the. people

along its lines,

E MAIN a

a a iI El Sa

Keeping the railroad jin dsmooth, efficient daily operation required an outlay of $135,000,000 for wages and $70,000,000 for materials, supplies and outside

»r

W. A. Jounsron President

:\nounced. He was 60. |

gan include a nephew, Rite, Shrine, Photographic SociHarold Kizer, Indianapolis, and a ety of America and the American Legion. : g

nes, Indianapolis, and three sons,

Billy Rea Jaynes, all of Indianapolis.

| DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Bhox. 0

oi | Made ESPECIALLY Fou

lips, Plainfield, and eight grand-| { *hildren.

Robert A. Barrows

Robert Almon Barrows, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday in a Philadelphia hos-! pital, will be buried in Crown| j|Hill following services in Flan-| ner & Buchanan mortuary. Time of services has not been an-|

Mr. Barrows, who was born and received his education in In-| dianapolis, was an employee of!

services the Pennsylvania Railroad here! :

Mr.

Pierce came to Indianapolis eight veteran of the first World War, years ago from Rockford, where

he had farmed for a number of the Christ Episcopal Church, Lo-

until 1916 when he was transferred to Pittsburgh. He was a

Mr. Barrows was a member of

Masonic Lodge, Scottish

Mrs. Lee Jaynes

Services for Mrs. Mabel ¥F. Jaynes, 2465 Ransdell St. who died Saturday in General Hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries| Peace Chapel. Burfal will be in| Galveston, Mrs. Jaynes, who was 45, lived in Indianavolis 40 years. A native of Vincennes, she was a member of the Galveston Baptist | Church. Surviving are her husband, Lee Jaynes, Indianapolis; two daugh- | [ters, Mrs. Carl Batty, Seattle, | Wash, and Miss Emma Lou Jay- |

Robert L. George Leroy and

Also surviving are two sisters, | Mrs. Blanche Parker, Pasadena, | |Santa Monica, Cal, and three! grandchildren. |

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Proof of Faru—thousands of sulforers fon are ritis, neuritis and rheumatic conditions have re-: ceived the _penefits of Faru. In our home city where we are able to observe the results, there are at all times several hundred persons taking Faru. Throughout the states patrons write testi-. fying to the remarkable results in relief Faru has brought to them. These grateful premio keep us enthusiastic. ; a

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Slip into one of these warm wool coats bought in a special purchase together with coats from our own stock. Popular yoke, flare backs, winter shades of green, wine and yarn dye grey. Similar to - - cuts, Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 18, 38 to “Wh

Sale! Women’s Flanneletie

$139

2 for $2.50

Reg. $1.98 to $249 Values Our &tock of these warm flannelette gowns compels us to sac« rifice at this ‘low price. Double ‘yoke front and back with braid trimming, long sleeves, full cut. Colors of tearose, blue and white -also floral prints, Sizes 16 and 17, also 40-42;

WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE

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We can for a limited time only offer you one of these special mattresses. Bought for this occasion. The mattresses have steel tempered master springs covered with felted cotton, Safety rolled edges. Air-vented sides and sturdy button tufted in 3 ies 4 groups. AY by Hirschman. BN

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