Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1949 — Page 4

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"

. vester Co

1i%d in Indianapolis 40 years.

- member of the Corinthian Baptist two daughters, Mrs. Harrison Sib-

wp 's

fod §. Sheffer Rires W Rites Tomorrow |

Harvester Employee Dies in VA Hospital

Services for Edward 8. Sheffer, 2008 Lafayette Road, who died | yesterday in the Cold Spring Road | Veterans Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial Lo will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery He was 42. : Mr. Sheffer had been a books keeper in the International Har the last eight years. = Born in Morgan County, he had _

= ® a 3 5 J a. Q &

ay Schedule Snes 2 Fo Lt Carter

1 Silver Star Hero = | Killed in War

First Lt. J. Willard Carter, In- | |iliea in: he Bilver Star hero, killed the battle for St. 1 | Aug. 8, 1944, will be buried wi © |full military honors in the New| | Albany National Cemetery, New, | Albany, following services at 12:45 a. m. Wednesday in the Shrader | Funeral Home there. He was 27. ; He will be buried in joint rites {with comrade-in-arms, Cpl. Elex| |E. Paul, son of John Paul, Ft. (Wayne, who was killed in action with him. | Lt. Cartér is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Carter, 35 Wood{land Drive. His father is a retired city policeman. Graduate of Tech A graduate of Technical High School, he worked six years as a | sales correspondent for P. R, Mallory Co. before enlisting in the | Army, Oct. 27, 1941. He attended [Officers Candidate School at Ft. | Knox and was commissioned a 2d lleutenant in June, 1942.

A World War II veteran, he en-| listed In December, 1943, and was gent overseas into the South Pacific in February, 1945. He was discharged in September, 1945, Survivors include his wife, Mrs Rose Anna Sheffer; two sons, Jon and Joseph Edward Sheffer; three! daughters, Elizabeth Ann, Patricia and Mary Martha Sheffer, Otis the parents, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Sheffer; a sister, Mrs, John H

First Lt. J. Willard Carter, | Silver Star hero to be buried | with full honors in the New Al. | bany National Cemetery Wednesday.

M. Taylor Services Tuesday

Winn: two brothers, Horace D Bervices for Otis M. Taylor, | Before Bling for England in Sheffer, Oceola, Fla., and George ap partner in the Joe 8. Tay- The $908 was promoted Robert Sheffer, Vincennes. lor Commission Co, at the Stock- 0 . Sant i Rien h . yards, will be held at 1:30 p. m. hit’ the eaches of * southern Mrs. Emma E. Bell Tuesday in the Harry W. Moore Prat Hh he 5 Arig : Services for Mrs. Emma Eliza- Peace Chapel. The Rev 1. C pi Day, rmore vibeth Bell, 440 W. 26th 8t., who Trent, pastqr of the Woodruff ’ y.

For six months after his death,

C f which died Thursday in her home, will Place Baptist Church, of which “00 00 0 as miksing

at 1 m. torhorrow he was a member, will officiate he Pi A rk Chapel Burfaf Burial wil-be-tn-Crown- Hit: in action. His body and that of will be In New Crown. She was Mr. Taylor, who lived in 443 Cpl. Paul were later recovered : : N. Walcott St. died yesterday and buried together in Belgium. 58 - I" His parents received the Silver

Breckinridge County, after a long iliness. He was 68 : ars in she. lived Ay Indianap.| Born in Memphis, Ind., Mr, Tay- Star awarded posthumously for olis 35 years. ‘She once served as lor had lived in Indianapolis 18 bravery ia action. a pastry cook in Manual Train- years In addition to his parents, he is

survived by a sister, Mrs. Cleo Chamberlain, Indianapolis, a niece and several _hephews.

ing High School, She was a Surviving are his wife, Maud J.;

Winson

Church. bitt, Indianapolis, and Mrs Survivors

include her mother, frey Myers, Greenwood; a Mrs

s.- Emma Allen, Indianapolis; Foster 8. Taylor, Indianapolis; three sisters. Mrs. Linnie Scruggs sister, Mrs. John D. Garrett, and [S. ruin on ¥ iev Whorton, a brother, Herman C. Taylor

and Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. both of Jdiztapolis, and eight

both of Indianapolis, and ARTHRIT — Dies on Visit Here

Mary E. Lazer, 8t. Louis, Mo RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS OFTEN LEAD TO CRIPPLING DEFORMITY, Was Former Golf Free Book That Explains ‘the Causes and Describes Champion in lowa

Mrs. Byron O. Bruington of Proven Specialized Treatment Sent « on Request Council. Bluffs, Towa, died yes-

terday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bilas B. Reagan, 7808 N. Pennsylvania St.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, -— So! temic toxemia, colitis, or other

successful has a specialized sys- rheumatic symptoms, this book lentitled, “Rheumatism.” fully ex-|

tem proven for treating rheuma- plains why drugs and medicines, A former champion golfer of

tism and arthritis that an amaz- oivs only temporary relief and southern Iowa, Mrs. Bruington ing new book will be sent free to fail to remove the causes of the "2" Visiting her daughter and any reader of this paper who will! trouble. son-in-law, Silas Reagan, presiwrite for it. |" The Ball Clinic, Excelsior |dent of Baldwin-Miller Jewelery

For those who suffer with Springs, Missouri, has perfected a ir tani P.

§yssfor rheumatism and arthritis, {And Emily Jane Lewis, Mrs. Bru-

|combined with the world famous \inglon ng hore js Las, lows. {mineral waters and baths. ' This Rn hpi nile) Hay system of treatment, which has Years Con Roriiintig onl oh . proven successful for over thirty | gel be ' held we Ive years, is fully described In a Kip. m. Monday in Council Bluffs Jha tells how it may be possible), "ory voqide services at Atlanor you to find freedom from tic. Yowa rheumatism, i" a :

Survivors in addition to her | . You incur no obligation in sendling for this instructive book. It! {daughter include two sons, Walter

| L. Bruington, Sherman Oaks, Cal., ‘maybe the means of saving you, {years of untold misery. For writ-| |and Fred L. Bruington, Long {ing promptly; the Clinic will send H. Calvin, Tess id Mis. Harry their newly enlarged book en-|) othe ga na, Cal, and a ([HETSd, RNeuMatiam.” > XARONS |. elait £rord chile ce your letter to The eight gran ehiiren and seven great-grandchildren,

aches, pains, stiff or sore joints, specialized system of treatment nervousness,

over acidity,

Ball

.. (Dept. 1339, Excelsior ‘Bprings, 0. h Berly $i ; Missouri, but be sure to write N. Bis op — re — J today, i Services for Orville N. Bishop,

{a foreman at the Richardson {Rubber Co., the past eight years, | {will be held at 2 p. m. ay in ithe Jordan Funeral Home. The: Rev. E. P. Nelson, forfiier pastor of the East Side Church of the Nazarene, will officiate. Burial wil Ibe in Washington Park. Mr. Bishop, who lived in 1430 N. Denny 8t., died Friday in St Francis Hospital. He was 44. Born in Terre Haute, he had {lived in Indianapolis the past 25 {years and had been a member of [the Masonic Lodge in Carbon {since 1937. | Surviving are his wife, "Esther; {a daughter, Miss Betty Bishop, Indianapolis; nis mother, Mrs Ella Kloster, Brazil, and his fa ther, George Bishop, East Peoria - 1

Henry W. Glatzel

Henry W. Glatze', baker, who died yesterday in "his home, 600 E. "Ninth St, will be buried in the South Park Cemetery, Mar

rtinsvilie after services at-10-am Wednesday In the Harry W Moore Peace Chapel. A native of Germany, Mr

Glatzel had made his home in Indianapolis 50 years. He was 62 Surviving are his wife, Fva Mae; a daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Glatzel, Indianapolis; -a sis _ ter, Miss Martha Glatzel, And a’ niece, Mrs.” Gertrude Simpson.

Josh White Services To Be Held Monday

, Services for Josh White, 2515 James St. who died Friady in his home, will be held at 10 a. m Monday in King & King Chapsi Burial will be in Gleason, Tenn He was 65. Born in Gleason, Mr. White lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He Was a laborer in a furniture fac ‘tory. Survivors include a Mrs. Marcella Proctor, Indianap . olis; a brother, Joe White, and a

. sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, both of L Built of steel te last o Nietime Gleason.

1. One-piece, acid-resisting porcoloin-enemel top ’ doen Arras *

3 four-inch bock-splush Stanley Steamer 4. impressed soup reteiner 5. Fivted, ne-tip droinboards Still’ Steaming 6. Swinging mixing-leecet with motel hondles ABINGTON, Mass. Sept. 10 7. Wig, deep, ne-splash bowl (UP)—Calvin O. Holmes has a 8 Cromb-cop strainer, sasy to clean car with no.clutch, no gear shift, 9. Ni-boke enamel cubinet finish, inside ond out no transmission and plenty of 10. Big sader-cobinet storage (16.90 tu. ft.) power, TL Four fron-swinging doors, insulated and sound doadened Its a 27-year-old Stanley TL Concealed hinges und positive-acting torpede cotcher Steamer he still uses occasionally 1 Twe drawers, wide, deep and spaciens (sue partitionsd for cutlery) for work and pleasure driving Chrome hardware throoghout The car cruises at 40 to 45 miles

daughter,

Check every one of these features:

© W Drawers open euslly, quietly ou brave reusers (ue sticking) an hoyr. : 15. Recessed toe ond knee space for working sess " . . Want to Save fouungitoun Jllchons Money? Sure E » MULLING ’ We All Do! MAIL COUPON TODAY! Well, Here's

Your Chance

MERIDIAN | Maridian Appliance Co. | .

55 8. Meridian 84. CA dod |

Beausitul plates ta Leal ving.

and brides wor One-day service

APPLIANCES ; oe son ei ee ||] ee 138 5. MROUN a. 4004 a ! }| *% E. WASHINGTON ST. [} ne om on fi ae Opposite Woslwerth's -sent | §! —_ i. pallies sila & w ie

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Wrideys Tol wi

2059

Pine, Lilac, Sardenis, Castile Odors cellophane

37.1 SCL

360 W. WASHINGTON ST.

ame ne NE

STORE HOURS DAILY—9:30 A. M, te 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 to 6 P.M,

FIRST FLOOR 49¢c Part-Wool Anklets

I 1 f rregulars of 4 7-%]

better quality, Turn down cuff. 50% wool anklets, Assorted dark colors. Bizés 9 to 11.

ar and Exfra Size RAYON GOWNS

Knitted rayon gowns, $ square and V neck models in white and pastel colors. A dollar day special.

$2.98 Cotton Cr and Batiste GOWNS Solid colors and floral $ prints in assorted styles. 1 Small sizes, 39¢c RAYON PANTIES bottom briefs® 4-3 1 with waist. Small, medium and large sizes in white, pink and. maize,

Band elastic

Women's

31% SLIPS

$7 wo

Rayon sating, rayon crepes, Knitted 2 bar tricot. White, tearose .and pastel. colors. Sizes up to 44 in the assort. ment. Values you can't af: "ford to miss,

FALL BLOUSES

Clever new styles for $ school ‘and businéss

wear of rayon crepe and

sanforized cotton. Sizes “32-38. 59¢ HEAD SCARFS JS all-weather scarfs, Attrac-

tive printed patterns on light or dark grounds. Excellent for school wear.

GALVANIZED STEEL PANTS CREASERS

3 1

yalvanized snap lock adjustable, - rust proof. Makes ironing unnecessary of all wash trousers and slacks.

Water repellent,

NEW FALL

HANDBAGS

1

Black,

Durable plastie bags. pouches, top handles, zipper tops, boxy types’ etc brown, red and green,

FULL-FASHIONED

NYLON HOSE

2 | 00

Excellent Thirds of $1.25 Quality.

Beautiful sheer stockings. Sizes Rig to 10% in popular new colors, Their tiny imperfections = do not spoil their beauty or. wear,

and 50% cotton

SECOND Women's Dresses

soo

Regular $2.98 and $3.98

One group of better sun dresses and print dresses. Assorted styles and prints. Broken sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 42.

SECOND FLOOR

NR

MILADY BRASSIERES Bpecial purchase of Mi- $ lady Brassieres. Up-lift 1 styles, Colors of white, pink and blue. Sizes 32 to 42,

CHILDREN'S U. SUITS

Regular $1 $ One piece union 2 for 1 suits, Button down front, drop seat. Elastic back. Sizes 4 to 8. Children’s SWEATERS

Up to $298 values. $ Slightly soiled. All wool 1 sweaters. Broken sizes.

Girls’ WOOL SKIRTS Pleated wool and wool $ and rayon skiris. As- 1 sorted styles and colors, ‘Broken sizes 2 to 12.

- Outing Flannel Pajamas

SECOND FLOOR

Women's Fall

Dresses

S 3%

An amazing group of failles, satin trims, and smart rayons. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44.

SECOND FLOOR

A

SECOND

Children’s Spring One group of left over o spring coats. While a 1

limited number last.

Odds. and ends of women’s flannelette

2-piece style paja- 1

mas. Assorted colors, Some slightly soiled. Broken sizes, 16 to 38.

69¢ POLO SHIRTS

Long sleeve. $ Bright stripes. 2° 1 Assorted col- 9 ors, Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 8, Girls’ Plastic Raincapes Plastic rain capes with $ hoods. Colors of red, +1

royal and gt een, Sizes

4-10-12:

No Mail, Phone or C.0.D. Orders, Please

FIRST

FLOOR

$19.95 to $29.95 Value Men's suits made of fancy cassimeres in grey and blue, Sizes 36 to 38.

STREET FLOOR

Broken sizes

nel, one piece, snap I COTTON ANKLETS 4 to 63.

fasteners down front, Regular 29¢c and 35¢ wee fy tor 1 WOMEN’S ROBES styles. Original. values R 1 29c¢. egular 4 ‘ob $1

Outing Flannel Sleeper drop seat. - Sizes Nice quality. One group of women's $2 $5.98 to $7.98. $ Run resistant

Printed outing flan- $1 to 8. Assorted colors. robes. Broken sizes and 29¢c RAYON PANTIES rayon panties.

Color -of-tearose; Sizes 2 to-12. §-

ha.

Assortment of famous nursing bottles while a limited number last.

INFANTS’ NURSING BOTTLES

12-91

FLANNELETTE DIAPERS

Irregulars of $2.50 value. 27x27 nice $¢ quality flannelette., Slightly Imperfeet

SEE. TAR DAY SAVING FOR INFANSEEES

crib blankets:

prints,

36x50 CRIB BLANKETS | Irregulars of $3.00 value. 36x50 Wide rayon satin

binding. Solid colors and nursery Colors of pink, blue and white.

1%

styles,

INFANTS’ CRITEREON SHIRTS Regular 39c¢ and 49¢. First qual- $ ity. Fold over, tie, and pin wack] for 1 Long and short sleeves. Some sleeveless.

Sizes 3 to 6.

GOWNS and KIMONOS Regular 79¢c $ and 89c. Nice 2 for 1 quality - outing .

flannel. Ribbon trim.

(11) Pairs Women's Casuals and Play Shoes

Were $2.98 and $3.95: 1

Sizes 4 to 9 in the lot

but not in every style,

9x18 RUBBER LIKE STAIR TREADS

Regular 10e 14$ Wears good.

BREAD BOXES VEGETABLE BINS STEP-ON CANS All In colors.

each 5 $1.95

TABLE LAMPS Gold trim pottery base $ with silk*shade. Ruch- 6

fng trim top and bottom

Regular $1.49,

SAN ERI

WOOL SACQUES Regular $1.19 to $1.49. $ All wool sacques, tie 1 neck, .white, pink and

blue.

ANN

| Lot Women’s Dress Shoes, Sport Shoes

Taken from our — higher priced lines. Sizes 4 to 9 In the group but not in every style,

NITURE DEPT. 3RD FL

INLAID LINOLEUM

Regular $2.29. Sev- $ Sq. eral patterns. 1 of 10

Standard weight, Sold in remnants only. to 20 yard pieces

TOY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL REGULAR °8.25

DOLL AND oot cag > *6%

16” - doll fully dressed with Mamma voice. Doll cab holds 22" doll. Rubber tires. Wire wheels, Both for $6.00.

Xmas Layaway Now

of shade. Very special. 24" tall,

+ 17%% inches. Decorated, 1

COTTON PANTIES

Regular 49¢ to $ 6b 1

52¢, First qual-

ity. Tinted color. Sizes 2 to 8.

(63) Pairs Women’s DRESS SHOES

Regular $298 to s1

$4.98. from 4.to 9. — 39¢ RUBBER LIKE Ribbed Mall Runner

1 $12.95 Record Cabinets

Walnut finish, Tux @ 174 inch top. Record h

shelves below.

Sizes broken

7x3 lin. yard for..... Black.

$5.25 Ironing Boards

15x48 inch top. 3 legs, well braced.

SEERA ERAN

Men's $7.95 PANTS Men's pants for dress 4 or every day wear. Made of mixed worsteds

in neat dark patterns. 30 to 42.

MEN'S PANTS $5.00 and $5.95 Values. $ Men's pants made of 3 tropical cloth in tan,

maroon and blue. Pleated zipper fly. Sizes 20 to 42.

MEN'S TEE SHIRTS

Fanc weaves

and fancy patmedium, ' large.

Sizes

terns. A $1.98 value. Small,

MEN'S SHORTS

Fancy in many $ colors. Snap 2" 1 front. Elastic wos sides. Full cut, 79¢c value. Bizes 30 to 42.

MEN'S ATH. SHIRTS

Panel and close $ rib cotton. Full 3 for 1 length. Sizes 36 : to 46. A 59c garment, MEN'S TEE SHIRTS White cotton. Flat weave.

Slightly firregulars of 60c garments. medium and large.

MEN'S ANKLETS

Plain and $ fancy. ris 2 prs. 1 tic top. Serv- ® '

iceable. Sizes 10 to 12. .

Small,

2-51

Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS .| $1.65, $1.98 Values $1 Made of sanforized broadcloth in neat

plaids. Also plain colors, Sizes 6 to 16.

Boys’ SWEAT SHIRTS

$1.50 Value $ Made of heavy cot- 1 ton. Fleece back. Dark grey. Sizes 8 to" 16.

Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS

$1.00 to $1.39 2-°1

Values. White and fancy patterns.

‘sey

Broken lots, Sizes small, medium and large. BOYS' POLO SHIRTS 69¢, 79¢ Value. . $ Made of fine 2" 1 cotton combed ° yarn, Plain or fancy patterns Sized small, - medium and large. BOYS’ CORDUROYS $1.98 Value $ Bays’ corduroy overalls, 1 Bib style in navy blue. Sizes 3, 4 and 5. A — ————— BOYS’ SLACKS $3.98 Value $ Made of fancy cassi- 2 meres in grey, brown and blue mixtures, Sizes 10 to 186. I ——— BOYS’ SWEATERS Slip over style in fancy patterns. All wool, Sizes small, medium, large. BOYS’ DUNGAREES

Made of sanforized blue $ \ denim, Boxer style. ]

Sizes 4 to 10,

BASEMENT BARGAINS

Rayon Marquisette PANELS Ea. § Sheer quality rayon marquisette panels. Light ivory shade. Ready to hang. Choice of two lengths. Regular $1.39, 42"x2!, yards Regular $1.49, 42"x21; yards

12!/2¢ Cannor DISH CLOTHS

vn 12+5]

cloths, Plaid patterns.

36-inch Bleached PILLOW Tuning Regular 58¢ ab. Valle. 38 lnk 2 g 1

bleached pillow tubing. Heavy weight. No filling.

Reg. 10c Fancy Plaid WASH CLOTHS

10c value. Fancy plaid 1 b tor 1 turkish wash

cloths, Choice of blue and pink plajds.

36-In. DRESS PRINTS Actual 35¢ $ value. 36 Inch 4 1 quality cotton

‘dress prints. Tub fast Large selection of colorful Patterns.

rell Bleached LLOWCASES -

Regular 69% 2-%]

value. 45x36 bleached pillowcases. No filling.

Cut from full bolts. -

Pepperell ‘First quality.

v } Cd ne

36-In. Dress Chambray 36 Inch sanfor- : ized cress re¥] chambray.

Large selection of plain shades. Tub fast. 2 to 10 yards, remnant lengths. B58c¢ Value, -

81-In. Bleached SHEETING Actual 69e¢ $ value. 81 inch 2" 1 bleached sheeting. Closely woven. No filling.

49¢ and 59¢ Cannon TURKISH. TOWELS spre 3-9]

Assorted sizes and colors and styles. Slight irregulars.

Mohawk Bleached ' SHEETS Actual $229 value. Mohawk snow white bleached sheets. - known for giving long wear wear. First quality. a

1

ch +32

& night spen with her alle The kidnaj Hutt, Bridge cabinet mak the father o Was captured off-duty pol child, admitt police said. A surgeon’ amination o Franz gave physical han Fairmount Gerald: McLe investigation, that he enga, relations wit Park Com Maurice Set whether the sald laboratc to determine Denile , Hutt, a sto soldier, who a short ord police that h “She just g wouldn't get But at the Janie was the during a joys father, Joh: driver, the c story. “He (Hutt Janie said, d pened when auto, “I sali

a telephone to her mothe at their hom« “Hello Mc “Daddy is sit

‘Set Hes While Hut printing and next Thursds pressed his j “I feel lik Bhe’'s my of Then he dar like to get m At Bridger that he had | ly” for som had not be Saturday. Mrs. Hutt,

of his young was receiving

- pensation. 8

Army privat

alt years a

ice in the So Wi She descr fond of his carion. Mrs. Hutt why her husk or Phils think he kn place. Mrs. Hutt ly was havin; husband, adc know what | lately.” She day, the las came home t him in the h “He came wouldn't oper

Corone Bus Vi

BLOOMIN

. =A coroner

one bus cras under the wi “only God}

‘identification

tims was col . His report persons repo: 16 bodies for of a Greyhot and burned 10. Coroner R that a man Ray Trisler was Maurice

-0f Bedford.

Families of were on the the victim's in each of ti oner Lyohs

" partment fin

tified the bo One N “Only Go Lyons said, other corpses tified. One b tified, but ( that victim 70 years old. If the bod, ler's is Mr. Lyons asked ler?

Pals-Ever Nets $31

Eight fre Technical H bers of the earned $31-f Riley Hospit yesterday L. E, Stewar Members « ing in the sl Bailey, . Ca Brown, Dol Baxter, Bar Clark and R

Congress: NEEDLE! -Congressn died sudden attack at t B50: years of Francisco F from an eas and Fusned |

Sending oe 8a oxygen t

-