The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1957 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 12 John I). Davis, Retired Grocer, seven years ago. He had been retired from his Russiaville grocery business before moving to Indianapolis. He was a member of the Lynn Friends Church at Russiaville. Funeral services will be held 1.

C. Williams. Retired Insurance Aid, Dies Remember Your Hostess Send FLOWERS Call Your Allied Florist Want-Ad Smice, ME 8-2411 N.C. FEEDER CALF YEARLING STEER 1957 SALES AshcwIU Sept 17 HilUboi-o Sept. 26 Pembrok Sept.

17 Shelhv Sept, 27 Lourel Kill Sept. 18 Ashcvdie Oct. 1 Rocky Mount Sept. 19 W. Jcfterjon Oct.

1 Golchboro Sept 20 Statcjville Oct 3 W. JeHerjon Sept. 24 Boone Oct. 4 G'eenboro Sept 26 Asheville Oct 8 FOR INFORMATION WRITE: cf Dept. Raleigh, N.

C. N. C. Cottlemen i Bon 1951, Rolcigh, N. C.

DonaldS. Grou Machinist, Dies Funeral services for Donald S. Crowe, 43 years old, of 840 North Park Avenue, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in G. H.

Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Round Hill Cemetery. Mr. Growe died of a heart attack Saturday while in the Rodeo theater, 152 North Illinois Street. Born at Columbus, he lived here 14 years.

He was a machinist for the Major Tool and Machine Company. He was a member of the Columbus Tabernacle Christian Church. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Alma W. Blankenchip of Thorntown, and a brother, Richard G.

Growe of Indianapolis. Charles C. Mills Funeral services for Charles C. Mills, 67 years old, a resident of Indianapolis 40 years, will be held at. 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Conkle West Michigan Street Funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Mills, who lived at 1502 Saulcy Street, was born at Morganfield, Ky. He was an employe of the Indianapolis BleacJiing Company for 40 years and a member of the Company's 20-year club.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Margaret R. Mills; three daughters, Mrs. lona Mellene, Mrs. Bessie Rose and Mrs.

Dorothy Weiss; two sons, A shop 1 8 A suit i you I 1 mm for town, travel EVERY DAY ANY TIME New Improved Method 2-HOUR CLEANERS 406 J. ILLINOIS VV I I I if, SLV A I. fill I IL Ml Irvine oars ar i 1 '25-MOO up s500 IN 1 DAY repair your rhaul, paint. SHORTAGES oer or to tako I JO fe-i-. ft Jmluinapoiis I I fall's nev felts Wear lour MUMS To The Gamo! i ti i.i i MONEY rs'anl in 1I 11 I HI' III.

It 1. I'V I in two best selling styles BERET sapphire blue, mauve I rt brown, grey mix, dior blue, beige. PILLBOX In SHAGGY FELT black, navy, brown, mink, grey tnir, red, sapphire blue, dor blue, gold, mauve pink, cloud, white. Fashion Millinery, Downstair! of Rough Notes vesterday in 2434 Broadway, dl three years. Company, di home al He had been Born at Water! own.

Mr Williams had lived here 71 years. He rose in the Rough Notes firm from office boy to v.ic -president and secretary in He was v. the com-puiv years. HE ALSO tl a the com-tnagaine. as editor nv's a i A 1 WILLIAMS Roiih Notes, published for the general insurance business.

In addition, he had written several books on insurance sable, ami books for teen age Mr, had Hi S( ed Ider or vienan trtistce Churc active in Indianapolis civ, affairs, Mr. Williams was a charter member of the entra! Council, Boy Scouts of America, formed in Kill. He took part in the organization of one of the first troops in the rity. He also had been chairman of the s( out Court of Honor. MR.

WILLIAMS served years as secretary of the Indiana Pond of the lilue Goose, an org miz.tt.ion of fire insurant field men, and was ch ted president I li H'i. Mr. Wilhims was a member of Indianapolis Asso-i s.ition of Life 1 'nderu ntei ami the Indianapolis chamber of uni'ii'Ti e. He amended Purdue University IsOT and 1-vK Mr. Williams donated a chapel to Goodwill Industries in memory of his Miss Mary Coe Thompson.

MR. WILLIAMS was unmarried and has no immediate funeral services will be held it Tuesday first Presbyleiian Church, followed by i rem, it urn. I i lends iii.iy rail a' I lanner Hut ha nan I all reek tins afternoon. Eyes Examined Glasses fitted New Locafion HOOSIER OPTICAL CO. Pi Karl Kernel 1 1'aul Kernel I ir.

Jane Kernel I Tlielina Arniho. i tpbmietrKu 26 N. PENN. ST. Opp.

loew's Theater ME 5-9627 DIAMOND JEWELRY Exclusive Desig Superb Sheer Beauty II Craftsmanship. our pei -j of (ir or AA it- jewc tMt I i UNiST TRADITION IN PtllCatt CBAF TSVANSHIP H. WILD 7 E. Ohio St. ME 1-6608 MOPRH P1AN CHABCf AVAILABlt secret arv I ii 1R (i I i J.

DOWNSTAIRS STORE SUMMERTIME NEEDS Anv nnunint wanl for titiun, li furni! un houw repairs to pay off a I'roup in" bills, or nny other purpose. AUTO-TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Karl G. LintI Dies In Ohio Springfield. O. (Spl.) Karl G.

Lind, 63 years old, a former reporter for The Indianapolis News who became a pioneer college publicist, died here yesterday of a heart ailment. A 1016 graduate of Wittenberg College, where he founded the student newspaper, Mr. Lind was also with the Springfield Daily News and the Cleveland Press before becoming Wittenberg's first publicity director in 1923. He taught English and journalism at the College for more than 25 years. Ralph Mci'racLcn Dies; Riles Tuesday Ralph W.

McCracken, 80 years old, who lived in Indianapolis 60 years, died yesterday in his home, 2245 South Manhattan Avenue. Mr. McCracken was born at Monrovia, lie hart worked in Indianapolis 20 years for the former Leedy Drum Company, where he was a foreman. He also worked 25 years for the former Home Stove Company, from which he retired a number of years ago. Mr.

McCracken was a member of the West Washington Street Christian Scientist Society. He and his wife observed their 50th wedding anniversary last March. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Royster and Askin Mortuary, with burial in Crown. 1U1I Cemetery.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary McCracken; a daughter, Mrs. Julia Warner of Indianapolis; two sons, Harry I Indianapolis and Hugh A. McCracken of Monrovia, and two brothers, Fred McCracken of Cincinnati. and Earl McCracken of Burhank, Cal.

Robert Thixton Ex'Comluctor Dies Robert W. Thixton 610 Fletcher Avenue, a retired railroad conductor, died yes terday in his home. Born at Owensboro. Mr. Thixton lived here 41 years.

He was employed for 40 years as a conductor by the New York Central Railroad. He was a member of the Indianapolis Masonic Lodge 660 and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen 374. uneral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 3. C.

Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, with burial Washington Park Cemetery. Survivors include bis widow, Mrs. Mary Thixton; tvo daughters, Mrs, R. II. Walker of Highland Falls, N.Y., and Miss Rochelle Thixton of Indianapolis; two sons, William and Robert W.

Thixton both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Mary feldman and Mrs Georgia Wilkerson, both of Owensboro; a brother, Joseph Thixton of Indianapolis, ami nine grandchildren. Harrison Ledhetler Funeral services for Harrison Ledbetter, 60-year-old retired plasterer, will be held at 10.30 a m. Tuesday in Conkle West Michigan Street Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery.

Mr Ledbetter, 1005 Winton Avenue. Speedway, died Saturday in West 10th Street Veterans' Administration Hospital. He was born at Green-castle and had lived in the Indianapolis area 57 years. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Myrtle Ledbetter; three sons, Harrison Ledbetter Jr. of Sebastopol, David F. Ledbetter of T'ltts-boro and Daniel Robert Ledbetter of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Anderson and Mrs. Mearl Melle.

both of Indianapolis, and seven grand-i hi'dren Mrs. Ri hard Koolz Funeral services for Mrs. ouise A Kootz, 62 years old, ho died Saturday evening in her home at 1552 East 73d Street, will be held at 10:30 a m. Tuesday in the Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. Kootz, a resident of Indianapolis 36 years, was employed by the Deruson Restaurant at 58th Street and College Avenue. She is survived by the husband, Richard G. Knot. fercrs were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years standing.

All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- rents of anv kind. The secret is famous research institution. Al- ready, Iiio-lHne is in wide use for heal our injured tissue on all Preparation II suppositories or Preparat ion II ointment with spe Down payment on new cur or to prewnt cur new nale lire, motor ov. lob and aeeesHoriefl. at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Stout Funeral Home at Russiaville, with burial in the New London Cemetery. Surviving are two nephews, George E. Davis of Indianan-olis, and Ray Garner near Russiaville in Howard County. 1 1 FINISH FELT- -red, pink, mink, black, navy, lock's Shop Today 9:30 to 5 31 SOUTH MERIDIAN SOFA COFFEE TABLE 69" Chair An attractive modern chair in popular Ebony or Walnut finish Reversible foam rubber seat and back cushions linen or plastic upholstery choose from a wide range of colors. selections! w- I Di arnier.

es John D. Davis, 91-year-old former grocer and farmer at Russiaville and one-time owner of the waterworks at Greentown, died yesterday in his Indianapolis home, 4211 East New York Street. Mr. Davis, who lived in or near Russiaville most of his life, moved to Indianapolis George A. Brillhart Dies At Los Angeles Funeral services for George A.

Brillhart of Los Angeles, one of the founders of the Indiana Asphalt Paving Company in 1915, will be held at 3 p.m., Tuesday in the Kirby Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brillhart, 78 years old, died Thursday at Los Angeles. He retired three years ago after living in Indianapolis for 65 years.

He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Dora C. Brillhart and a daughter, Mrs. Orilda Tinder, both of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Woessner of St.

Louis and Mrs. Daisy Brown of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas I berto Mrs. Ethel R.

(Susie) Uber-to, 47, 4033 Bowman Avenue died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. Mrs, t'berto was born at Owensboro, and moved to Indianapolis in 1032. She was a member of St. James the Greater Catholic church and the St.

James Ladies Society. Funeral son ices will he held 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Survivors include the husband, Thomas a daughter, Mrs. Carol Davis of Indianapolis; the mother, Mrs. Rea Fowler; two sisters, Mrs.

Margie Skinner and Mrs. Leah Pickrell, and three brothers. Victor, Charles and Junius Fowler, all of Owensboro, and two grandchildren. Other Obituaries On Page 15 CPA GffOUr TO ME TODAY Th (nd'OODoln dtvmon of tK Inrfmno Alloc iot( on of Cr''fid Pub'ic Accnuntont wtll hold if ffl foil melmg 6 10 O.m. todny tn th A'rinaum from our famous FOAM RUBBER tor todays I I Mno Ch comtorr, ceo yc Smart No Down Payment 24 Months to Pay y-in all Indiana It .1 own cm fabrics BETWEEN PAY-DAY 1 or small pni imts til tl(i MFJ1I11IAX GROUP of a quirk einerceniv I'lltlNK, 'I'HKN CiiMK IN MiK Mini MONEY.

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MERIDIAN STRt Mflro 2 461 30 W. WASHINGTON STRUT MEIro 4-6581 PALLET PUBLIC FINANCE CORPOBATIflW I M.MIA T) AI I I os many doctors see if Joseph and Charles C. Mills: a sister, Mrs. Lula Keller, 15 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, all of Indianapolis. if.

ii- i miss elite ener Miss Nettie N. Weber, 81 years old, who lived in Indianapolis most of her life, died yesterday in her home at 1123 West 37th Street. Miss Weber was a memher of the Moravian Episcopal Church. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek MBortuary, followed by cremation.

Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Emma Bersch, and two brothers. George F. and Frank C.

Weber, all of Indianapolis. Indiana Deaths Anderson Flovd Strader. 53; William B. Shepard, 63; Mrs. Mary F.

Rector, 57; Mrs. Rosemary Simon; Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, 88. Frankfort Clarence W. Jenkins, 52.

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Just sort oi4t and let have all their wearable school clothes NOW. They'll he n.n in no tune looking as store-t rrsfi as the dav ou Knight them wi'h tirn thr feel of newness fully restored. Heat the iush do it now! Call CROWN Today ME 7-3331 Prompt pickup and delivery or bring to our modern drive-ins and SAVE 2901 East Washington St, 3808 East Washington St, 6122 East Washington St, 3220 Madison Ave. 1 1 'j 'fi 4 i Jr rmm The Truth About Kidneys and how they may affect ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM I I' ut a I er- el ore Fr i 1. i fir the vshich A'li, areas a-a q- I a taoric trom a compiera it today'i sparkling rri, the truth Is this Then what con you do about this? 0 to A lot ot people tro c'e i to." fifp- i- Vciif tko" heu'd rr r.

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