Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1949 — Page 7

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‘Royster & Askin Mortuary. Bur-|

- Jlome for one-and-a-half years.

"sore worked 15 years for the old

WEDNESDAY, MAR. Local Deaths

s Tomorrow | For Ex-Rairoadr aor € torr

* Services for George C. Basore, former railroader and Indianapolis resident 40 years, who died

16, 1949

iy un , XY 1

Shideler, former -<omm merchant here, were held’ aa

He Saturday in his “Arcadia, Cal home, He was 78. A native of Dayton, O

1883. He operated a fruit and

War days.

Monday in the Odd Fellows Home, Greensburg, Ind, will be

held at 10 a. n, |

tomorrow in|

fal will follow in Riverside Cemetery, Spencer, Ind. Mr. Basore, who was 87, died after an illness of only one week. ! He had lived in the Odd Fellows

A native of Spencer, Mr. Ba-

Vandalia Railroad there as a member of a track maintenance crew. He retired 17 years ago after working in a South Side

{Bertha O. Shideler; a ‘daughter,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. |

Mrs. Herbert Newell Millea, Peoria, Il.;

both of Wheaton, II, and a| grandson, Charles Pearce, Pasa-| dena. |

Julius Abramson Julius Abramson,

as 78.

Mr. Abramson emigrated to In-| Germany «s|Edgar 1.

vegetable business on old Com-|dianapolis mission Row for 28 years. He was years ago. He was a member of a member of Indianapolis’ Bat- the Indianapolis Hebrew Congre- resident 24 years, who died Montery A in pre-Spanish-American gation and had been retired sev-/day in his home, 564 N., Traub eral years.

Rites in West For E. F. Shideler

Services for Edwin F. {¥om) his home, 2347 Lollege J Ave., after “long iliness, ‘will be buried fn’

day in Pasadena, Cal. Ee Indianapolis Hebrew Congre-yisiting there following a fve- former

.. licees at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Mr.) Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. He Shideler came to Indianapolis in| w

from

" {Muncie suburb. A former resident of Muncie, ! Mre. Moodey had lived in Indian. |apolis the last sir years. She was

gation Cemetery following serv-iweek confinement in Methodist

Hospital, Surviving are two sons, Thomas L. Moodey, Chicago, and R. 8. { Moodey, Studio City, Cal Gray

Edgar L. Gray, Indianapolis

Ave, will be buried in Browns-

Surviving are a son, Herman burg, Ind. following services at

Abramson, and a Meta Abramson,

{today for Mrs. [2823 Sutherland Ave.

Germany who died yesterday in Mrs: William Stanley,

and a nephew,

‘Mrs. Millie Moodey

Services were being arranged department of the Link-Belt Co. | ‘Millie Moodey,| who died and Mrs. Omer Gray; a brother, native of yesterday in the home of Mr. and| Donald Gray, and three sisters, _ friends|Mr Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Mrs. Ray-/

daughters Miss 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conintiian- kle Funeral Home. two sisters, Mrs. George apolis, two grandchildren, a niece A native of Brownsburg, Mr. {Doan and Mrs. Wilbur Blessing,

He was 49. |Gray was a member of the Loyal |Order of the Moose. He had {been employed in the heat-treat

Surviving are his parents, Mr.

re tpt wm—————— ——

AHR ON

ET INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who live in Woodland Park, a2/mond Shélby and Mrs, Frank | November. He was a member

.

(Cotton) Killian, Indianapolis.

Samuel C. Knarr.

Services for Samuel C, Knarr, superintendent of the Westport Rock Quarry, who died yesterday in the Limpus Nursing Home, 6879 E. Washington St. will be held at 10 a. m. Friday |in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapjel, Burial will be in Washington |8™ {Park. He was 86. Mr, Knarr was born in West-. t, Decatur County, and lived! in Indianapolis 32 years, tired six years ago after working 18 years in Real Silk Hosiery Mills. _ His ‘wife, ‘Sarah, died | last

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PAY You get 12 tablets MORE for 10c, 100 for 4éc.

Lael

PRES

He re-

RB) BT ASPIRIN

of the Westport Baptist Church.

ters, Mrs, Onlé’ Abraham, India

apolis; Mrs. Chloe Frankes, Yorktown, Ind.; Mrs. Lena Neall, Bo komo, and Mrs, Ada Auth, Port-

Raymond Xnarr, Indianapolis;| four grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren and two ‘great-| gremt grandchildren.

* EXPERT x WATCH REPAIRING Reasonable Prices 3-Day Service

DEE \w.:

| = | | | | | t i }

18 N. Wlinols SI.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

. Survivors, include four daugh-|

land, Ore.; two sons, Clyde and| -

Elburn wei

dient, may answer “comfortable li

ye) NEW JMDRIN

years are able to live happy, comfort. the damned because of rheumatic : again. No other artic pains, swell and stiffness medici p mornings a al and do it day statement. after day, month after month, : after year. listen! IMDRIN wi new Fen 11 working hin problem of . ge after case IMDRIN bas pr ts potency as one of the fastest arthritic and rheu. matic pain relievers known to medical 3¢ience, Cases decined almost = ered, hope! . persons who suffered, hopele pb hoped for as long as twenty

AT HAAG'S, KEENE'S and DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE |

machine firm for 15 yeags, He! bad heen a member of the 100F at Spencer for nearly 60 years, Survivors include two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Esta Bolen and Mrs. Fern Staub; two sons, Herman and Clyde Basore; 11 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren, | all of Indianapolis,

A |

LL NEL TURAL TS

2 | GAMAY

BR SOAP

3 for Small

25¢ IVORY SOAP 10¢° CAMAY SOAP

2 for

25¢

Medium

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Sorry, Noe Mail or

Phone Orders on Sale Items

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on in "Inside Indianapolis."

Come on In! Join the Fun! Big Savings Await You! JUST LOOK WHAT THIS GIANT SALE INCLUDES:

* Everything Now in Our Warehouse * All Delayed Shipments :

Peop

All Merchandise for Sale at Store Only—

at PEOPLES These Days

Right Smack in the Middle of all the Excited Sale Shoppers ~~ [d Sovola, The TIMES Capricious Columnist “Chose PEOPLES Corner Window to Read the Sunday Times

during PEOPLES GIGANTIC ANNUAL

i li With a Filibuster Marathon in Our Window .... and Record-Breaking Home Furnishing Bargains in Our Store... All Indiana Has an 1 Eye on the Big Doings. at PEOPLES

Times readers are well acquainted with the antics of this popular columnist . . . we all get a daily bang from Sovola's giddy goingsNow, PEOPLES want to congratulate the young chap! That boy can take it! Right at the height of all the hustle and bustle of PEOPLES giant, store-wide Warehouse Unloading Sale . . . Mr. S. strolled calmly in... picked an easy chair in our front window . . . and proceeded to read the big Sunday Times aloud (filibuster style) till his voice gave out. We've got to give him credit . . . that lad has mighty steady nerves . . . it really took some doing to concentrate on any kind of reading at PEOPLES, Monday.

Big things are happening at P. O.! Throngs of eager shoppers are jamming our bargain-packed store. Things are hummin' . . . buzin' . . . roarin’ . .. with crowds of "on-their-toes" grabbing big Home Furnishing buys right and left. No, these days, PEOPLES isn't a place the average guy would choose for a sessien with a newspaper! But Sovola did it! Funny thing, though . . . we noticed him giving his comfy, Sale-Priced Lounge Chair an affectionate’ pat . . . and secretly checking his ready capital before he left . . . "spose he doesn't know about PEOPLES LIBERAL TERMS?

* Everything in Our Store * All Uncalled for Layaways

* Everything Included in This Sale Biot Price-Controlled Items

Now! Government Regulations Relaxed! Use Peoples Liberal Terms!

S Outftin

WASHINGTON AT CAPITOL

Hoosier Shoppers

»

Ite Easy to Pay the Peoples, :

Co.