Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1949 — Page 6

a wR We

“ Reass To Sfc

— SUNDAY, MAR. 27, 1049 es

; 5 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i Lee “METAL WALL TILE ~ >.

PAGE 6 ___ ~ She Won't Be There:—

Rites Set for Soldier Whos ‘Mother Died of Grief

| > " . ® a0 wh Plan Services For Fire Victim - - ‘Mrs. Mary Rando Services for Mrs. Clara B: Sup- asleep when the fire of unde Funeral to Se Tomorrow ple, who died of suffocation early termined origin broke out near‘her|’ Services for Mrs. Mary Jane {yesterday in her blazing home, 827, bed. Attempts at resuscitation Randolph, who died Friday in the!

er Ex-Teacher . Delaware St., will be held at/were unsuccessful. 0 a. m. Tuesday in the J. C. Wil-| An Indianapolis resident most home of a daughter, Mrs. Karl

BE

Full Military Honors to Be Accorded Pfc. George Bernitt, Killed in Germany

Mrs. Louise Baumer Bernitt will not be present when her =oldier hero.son is buried with full military honors Saturday in Anderson Cemetery. Mrs, Bernitt died Aug. 1, 1947. Her daughters sald that Mrs, Bernitt, who was 71, literally jeved herself to death after being notified of the death of her son, Pic Emil George Bernitt, in action near Idstein-Limburg, Germany, Mar. 27, 1945. He died just five weeks before the war ended, Pfc. Bernitt was serving as an 81-mm. mortar gunner in a heavy weapons company of the 2d Armored Division when death came. Concussion from a cheavy . shell killed him as his company was mbving into position for ah assault on the German village. He

i was 35. Born in Indianapolis, Pfc. Bernitt attended Warren Central

1Tigh School. He had worked for Kingan & Co. before entering the service, Apr. 11, 1942. Transfers to Infantry Pfc. Barnitt was transferred to the infantry after serving nine months special duty as a military poiliceman in Denver, Colo. He departed for overscag in March of 1944 His outfit landed in France on D-Day plus one, June 7, 1944 On July 26, Pfc. Bernitt earned _

Pfc. Emil G. Bernitt a Purple Heart and was in the ’ . - hospital for three montsi-wien Mrs. Alice Arkell

a §nell

harfs Funeral Tuesday His regiment had crossed the

Rhine a few davs before Pfc Mrs. Alice Maude Arkeli, resBernitt was killed and it already ident of Indianapolis for 40 years, he!d a Presidential Unit Citation died yesterday in the home of her for gallantry in action, daughter, Mrs. Alice Teller, 978 Member of Fenton Church N. Layman Ave. She was 64, Pfc. Bernitt was a member of A native of London, England the Zion Evangelical and Re- Mrs. Arkell came to this country formed Church of Fenton, Ind. 1! the age of 18, residing first in Military services in Anderson Elwood, then Indianaopiis Se Cemetery will follow servicer at » 0° 2 membbr of Our Lady of

. Lourdes Catholic Church. 2 p. m. Saturday In Shirlef ~~ gervices will be held at 9 a. m.

fragment entered his

Brothers Irving Hill Chapel and Tuesday in the church, with burfal §

At 2:30 p. m. in the Fenton Zion ix Holy Cross Cemetery. Evangelical and Reformed may call at Conkle Funeral Home Church. The Rev. Norman H.'{rom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. toddy. Schultz, pastor, will officiate. Surviving besides the daughter Surviving are his father, Emil are a brother, Willlam Hall, LonL. Bernitt, RR 10, Box 543, Indi- ‘don, England, and a sister, Mrs. annapolis; a brother, Lester J. Elizabeth Nickolas, also of LonBernitt, Indianapolis; three sis- don. ters, Mrs. Marie B. Kissell, Mrs OT —————

Elsie K. Vehling and Mrs. Jenny Plan Installation E. Barlow, Indianapolis, and two In Masonic Temple

nieces. {— Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, will be installed Worthy Matron and Dr

Mrs. Angeline Bogres | Henry I. Berger, Worthy Patron of

Services Tomorrow Monument Chapter, OES, at 8:45 Mrs. Angelind Bogres, native of \P. m.~tomorrow in the Masonic Bparta, Greece, who died Friday Temple. They will succeed Mrs fn Methodist Hospital, will be jCeorgia F. Regt ard Hum buried in Crown Hill following Other new officers will include pervices at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Mrs. Eva Ozman, assofiate ma the Greek Orthodox Church. tron; Herman Bowers, associate An Indianapolis resident since patron; Mrs. Ella Levin, secre1926, Mrs. Bogres lived in—the tary; Mrs. Esther Fogle, treas home of a daughter, Mrs. Anna urer; Mrs, Vera Hillman, conduct H. Brookedis, 3132 N. Kenwood ress, and Mrs. Katherine Maxime Ave. She was 76 associate conductress Another daughter, Mrs. Bertha! Installing officers will be Otto Kokenis, Chicago, survives, in ad- W. Cox, Past Worthy Grand Pa dition to a brother, John Metra- tron; Mrs. Lucille Geyer, Install kos. Orlando, Fla, and fouring marshall; Mrs. Floy Green, grandchildren. chaplain; Mrs. Mamie Passmore

organist, and Miss Esther l.efko Floods Rout 3000 |vits, soloist. TUCUMAN, Argentina, Mar. 26

(UP)--More ‘than 3000 persons PERMANE

wer e of An style. “weir § ere driven from their homes to-'§. wifheut Rott | Water

Friends

ining

WAVE

$295

day by floods that swept the ampoo and Set. Salta and Metan areas. Tor- Aveoivieny Guaranteed. rential 20-inch rains in the past CENTRAL Beauty 72 hours overflowed the rivers College

8 Ad Fellow Widg

in the area LEH

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR and RADIO

for the

You get BOTH for the regular price of the refrigerator alone. Not a penny extra for the Philco radio azing ng event

during this ar

money-sa

— ——— a —————————— ———.

ATT

lars

UT

PHILCO 505 RADIO You get this powerfus Philoo radio at no extra enst while this offer lasts,

}

PHILCO 892 Deluxe REFRIGERATOR with NEWEST 1949 FEATURES Yes, big 8.1 cu. ft. capacity and sensational quality features. Brings you H completely adjustable shelves, zero zone Freezer Locker, meat storage drawer, twin

vegetable crispers. Many other extras! LIMITED TIME ONLY}

® Listen to Musical Manhunt WIBC 1:30 to 2 P. M. The Biggest Local Prize Show In Indiana

Also “IN HOOSIERLAND,” WIBC Sunday, 2:15 P. M,

Every Sunday

APPLIANCE and FU RNITU RE C0. TA-1880

HOME

3360 N. ILLINOIS_ST. a FURNITURE and

SIMMONS (FRNA CE Co

: yo Miss Margaret Wolls. son Chapel of the ‘Chimes.

. . was 40. Dies in Home Here |.

Miss Margaret Wells, Indianapolis resident 73 years, who died Mrs. Frank L. Carey Mrs. - Nora B. Carey, wife of

lyesterday in her home, 3263 Central Ave., will be buried in Crown Dr. Frank L. Carey, died yesterHill following services at 10 a, m. day at her home, 3625 Orchard Tuesday in Flanner & Buchan- Ave. She was 73, an Mortuary. | A native of New Paris, 0., Mrs. Miss Wells, who was 83, was Carey had resided in Indianapolis a native of Newark, O. She 31 years. She was a member of

{taught in the Indianapolis publicithe Methqdist Church in Marien, |schools seven years and was aly q {eourt reporter for several years, She. was manager of the Winte | Apartments until her re oy [in 1933 | Surviving are three grand-| nieces, Miss Marie Patterson, In- Are a daughter, Mrs. Floyd |dianapolis; Mrs. Robert Young, Owens, Indianapolis, and a Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. John brother, Dr. W, I. Stockton, New W. Paul, Charleston, W, Va Albany.

Mrs. Supple had apparently been

|

Services will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Second: Moravian {Church. Burial will be {in Marion Surviving, besides her husband,

Lace Trim SLIPS Pretty lace trim top. Well made, with reinforced Tearose In sizes -~ ~

rayon crepe with

full cut seams

32 to 52.

land Mrs.

1g"

Never — no never have we seen such a gorgeous array of new all wool coats and suits at a terrific savings just before Easter! styles in 100% wools or blended gabardines. In black, beige, navy, grey, green and dacia.

She of her lifé, Mrs. Supple had been ‘Schreiner, 4015 N. Sherman Dr.,|

an employee of the Inland Contafner Corp. for the past seven years, Surviving are her parents, Mr. Walter D. Supple, Indianapolis; a brother, Glen Supple, Indianapolis, and four sisters Mrs. Gladys Calhoun and Mrs. Marjorie Werden, Greenfield, and

Mrs. Dorothy Latham and Mrs.'

Mabel Sprouse, Indianapolis.

WEATHTRMAN DIES EAST LANSING, Mieh,, Mar 26 — Verne H. Church, former chief meteorologist in the U. 8. Weather Bureau station at Indianapolis, died yesterday here in his home. Services will be held Monday. Mr. Church was chief meteorologist in the Indianapolis Weather Bureau from Sept. 20, 1909, to Sept. 8, 1914.

"but had lived in Lafayette most

will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery Funeral

Home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Randolph, who was 80, was a native of Pittsburg, Ind.

of her life. An Indianaoplis resident the last 10 years, she was a member of the .Presbyterian. Church. A sister, Mrs. Blanche Harris, Watseka, 1, survives.

STATE BU TTER SALES Hoosier buttermakers and their patron farmets received $3,268,540 from 4.473,238 pounds of butter in purchases throughout the state last year by A&P Food Stores,

Average Bath 80 Sq. Ft.

S5Q-75

\ Trowel

Includes: ( Tile { Comeni

Eas to Install

Cuts With Tinsnip

Jordan Brothers

333'W. WASHINGTON ST. L1-4685

dairy department officials of the organization sald yesterday.

311-325 West Washinaton St.

No Charge for Alterations

Exciting new

SIZES 10 to 20, 38 to 44

Priced to Fit the Smallest Purse

$798

Straws and ribbons trimmed with flowers, feathers and veiling in fashion-right gnd bright colors. )

) ‘SALE

NEW DRESSES

° Junior Sizes 9to 5 Rayons! ° Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20 ' . Crepes! Women's Sizes » 38 to 52 Prints! 6s to 2 Up-to-the-minute styles for every oc-

casion-— for spring-——for Easter for now into the summer Black and navy dresses, dark ground prints and the richest pastels imaginable,

Spring DRESSES

$395

crepes, prints, 10 to 20, 38 to

Choose an armload of these smart stvies that

vou will be proud to wear for all occasions Rayon gabardines. 9 to 15, =

ry N fo Just in time for Easter! PopuA lar weaves eof herringbones, WA : diagonals, solid colors, checks, and overplaids, Full rayon

lining. Expertly tallored with well molded shoulders, Cholce

$14.98 Boys’ SPRING SUITS of popular colors. Sizes 6 to 3 16 in the group.

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS

Closely knit, nice and warm, col

5] 66 arful patterns. All sizes, > : POPLIN JACKETS BOYS' DUNGAREES

Cotton poplin Jackets with Sanforized heavy weight blue Tipper [front Two slash denkm. Brass studs wu $1

Water © SA.T1 ALal trom nig.

Nepeftang aa. Sizes 6

cloth, Smart striped patterns,

Sizes 10 to 18,

ALL-WOOL SWEATERS

Well-woven Choice of

colors,

hy

W. 34TH ST, En WA-0938 1 J : te + a“. ¥ dary

Ultra sheer nylon hose in leg fl regulars that will give long w Summer colors.

Rayon Knit Brief

Pretty pastel color briefs Plain knit run- Cc resistant or satin stripe. Lace

trim. Regular sizes

20x40 TURKISH TOWELS

Plaid pattern, Soft absorbent

. Large 2 Cc 20x40 inch size.

Sizes &', to 101,

FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE

69:

attering colors, Ir-

ear. New Spring,

Extra Size

GIRDLES

Two-Way Stretch | Extra size made of | strong 2-way elas- | tic to give control 9 50 | to the unruly waist

and hips. 1X-5X.

“BLEACHED BED SHEETS

Closely woven type. 128 sheets Seconds of high $ 88 price sheets. T72x108 In.

42x36 Pillowcases, 29¢ CLOTH WINDOW SHADES

Assorted sizes and colors, Values up to Cc $169. Slightly soiled.

pen Monday Thru Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday fo 6 P. M.

NTN

$1.50 Nylon BRAS

Good uplift style bra— with reinforced cup for added uplift. Adjustable shoulder strap. Average cup 32 to 38.

SAMPLE SPRING HANDBAGS

y [°c Plus Tax

Lovely styles in plastic 7patent and calf. All rayon lined. Choose from a varied selection of new styles and in the newest apring colors. Black, brown, red and green. Get ready for Easter with one of these beautiful bags.

8-0z. sanforized denim. Deep blue color. Union made. High back style. Fine quality. Sizes 36 to 46.

Sanforized ue chambray. , i LL st quality. Full cut with

large pockets, Sizes 143 to 17. MEN'S TEE SHI

Full cut

Sturdy all length,

black. Sizes 10 to 12.

Union Made OVERALLS

98:

Full cut, soft combed cotton tee shirts. Sizes, small medium and large. 47c MEN'S WORK SOX

cotton sox, full Well constructed for ff Cc long wear. + All colors and :

RTS

ADORABLE SPRING Boy or Girl

Shop Saturday and get your child outfitted for Easter. Sizes 5 and 6 without hats

Sizes ltoé

Girls’ coats in wool flannels with full or fitted backs. Colors red, navy, melon kelly. Boys' Coats in tweeds and flannels. Choose from tan, copen or red.

Little Girls’ Wool SUITS

Bolero and other styles, pleated $ 98 and swing style skirts; rose, navy, Sizes 3 to 6

plaid, aqua, red, kelly.

Tot and Toddler Spring DRESSES cotton prints, bright plaids and Hundreds of new dresses. Sizes 1 to 3 and 4 to 6. that your daughter will want for Easter. Wear colors;-red, kelly, navy. Sizes 7 to 18. 7 Lovely new cotton tic around waist. S$ 00 Beautiful plaid . Sizes 1 to 6x— 7 to 14.

Famous makes $ 79 colorful stripes. 1 ’ GIRLS’ and TEENS’ » Wool § Flare No "ust the style 3 them oyer suits or dresses. Girls’ and Tots’ with shirred elasand floral prints, Children’s Dept., Second Floor

Comb ¥ Seeks to Ali Secti

By R( A

Operation R. 1 would like taxpayers. _ _ Bince early 1 lining the basic p a success, it had there hasn't beer in the state sinc

People were af sense of sound } ing, we discover: inundated in a 1 formation and-m the-hand gossip ents of the plan. Basically, the passed by the 8 sembly is" a 1 equalization prog designed as a m ing valuation. Affects W

Every city, to hamlet in the affected by it. Center is the In the state. worth of asses within its highl, fines, makes ito fest units of go entire nation. Since certain made in the 194 session of the In we are now aws of the new rules by the State Bo: missioners - befo program in full hope, however, t« about May 15. “Under the rea: every one of the 000 parcels of r dianapolis_and will be examines by a staff of field you they will be Many Esc An unofficial completed by th at least one hig] significant fact number of insta able pieces of ry through culpable sight, have for omitted from thi for loss of this ! county treasury blamed for fail ‘comprehensive 1 vey over the Ist All property le will be picked uj ment. The new law p ment records of be kept either b or cubical cont f€ within ‘the to authority to dete to be used. In no case, h rate of assessme one-third per ce or sales value a and the rate of ¢ provements mus same per. cent construction cos depreciation. Payable The reassessm clared tax valu tate for 1950, an in 1951, When the pr completed, one

| am intere ins FREE “demonstra of a Unite Reconstr