Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1941 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WILLIAM BUNDY | RITES ARRANGED

| 3 Former Trustee in Township Of ‘Montgomery County; Operated Store.

Funeral ‘services will be held at i 19 a. m. tomorrow in the Bowers

Station Church for William H.

Bundy, former trustee of Sugar Creek Township,

home of his daughter, Mrs. Marie Williams, 3837 W. Michigan St. Burial will be in the Clouser Cemetery in Montgomery County. Mr. Bundy, who was 71, was a native of Boone County and had spent most of his life in Montgoraery County. He resided here 10 years and operated a general store at Bowers Station for 25 years. He was Sugar Creek Township! trustee Bix years. He was a member of the United Brethren Church at Bowers Station and the I O. O. F. at Darling-

n. . Survivors, besides Mrs. ‘Williams, are two other daughters, Mrs, Gladys Phebus and Mrs. Leots Delap, both of Indianapolis; a brother, George Bundy of Thorntown, and three grandchildren.

HARRINGTON HCNORED

Montgofriery | } unty, who' died Sunday at the| |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (U. P).—| The War Department yesterday]:

awarded posthumously the distinguished service medal to the late Col. Francis C. Harrington for “exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service” while administrator of the Works Projects Administration.

TEE Cd for Safety for li IRL BL Lo : for 19yeors— FLTLRIE TE .

| was a membersof

n Flee: North Side Blaze

GEORGE RIEDER, * RETIRED, DEAD

Former Railway Clerk Was Active in Masonry; Rites Tomorrow.

A resident 'of Marion County 58 years and a former railway clerk, George J. Rider, a native of Ger-

| many, died Sunday at his home in

Southport. He had been ill since

‘September,

Mr. Rieder, who retired in 1935, was active in lodge work and was

: |a member of Pentalpha Lodge, F

& A. M,, the Scojtish Rite and the Shrine. He was a past noble grand of the Germania Lodge and was member of the Railway Mail As-

¢ | sociation.

Eleven persons, one of them ill in bed, | were forced by fir} from a rooming house at 40 and 42 W. 21st St. today. endangered. Those wlio fled were Mrs, Frances Rotroff, whi) was ill and was assisted to salety by her son, Clarke Rotroff, 19; Gebrge Rotroff, the father and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goff | Farber, Harvey Greenwood, Mrs, Dorothy Smith, Mrs, Fried: Harris, Miss Virginia Harris and Mrs. Dorothy Rirfhner,

No one was actually

Patrick

Elmer E. Essex

Funeral services» fon Elmer E. Essex, a former resident of Indianapolis, who died Sunday 4f his home in Peru, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, | Burial will

{be in Crown Hill.

Born in Zionsville, July 15, 1875, he served with the U. &. Army during the Spanish-American War. He the lidgar Ridenhour Post 57, United 3panish War Veterans in Peru. For 15 years, he was associated with the Fidelity Loan Co. and the Community Finance Co. here. He has been assistant manager of [the Waters Hotel in Peru the lagt/ 10 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Olive Essex of l'eru; a daughter, Mrs. Ceeil Smith ‘of Indianapo-

lis; a brother, Bert iissex of Danville, Ill, and two giandchildren.

Now is the Time to Beware of Contagious Colds’

At a treacherous time like this, with onntagious colds all around you, what you do today may save you and your Emily a lot of sickness, worry and trouble later.

Follow these simple rules of health: Live Pormally, Avoid excesses. Eat simple food .t k plenty of water. Keep elimination lar, Take some Siete daily—preferably outdoors. Get plenty of rest and sleep.

Then use these two time-tested treatments when needed.

AT THE FIRST SNIFFLE, SNEEZE OR SIGN OF NASAL IRRITATION . . spits a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol ip each nostril right away. This he PE many colds fram Oe — rT is expressly yp ge to help Nature’s own against colds. (If a head . cold causes stuffiness, you'll find they a few drops of Va-tro-nol helps the clogging mucus and makes i freer and easier.)

IF A CHEST COLD OR souemna soy DEVELOPS (some colds i glet | b Sl cautions) depend pn Vic ub to relieve miseries. Rub) spat ubon throat, chest and bick and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub acts to bring relief 2 ways at once. It stimulates surface of chest and back like a warming poultice. At thesame time it releases helpful medicinal vapors that are breathed direct into the irritated air passages. ,

Both Va-tro-nol and JemeRip have been tested through years of use in millions of hairies. When you use these two medicines you are not _ experimenting, you dre not takin * needless chances. Rernember: If th condition of the cold fails to respond quickly to treatment—or if more Secious trample is | ; r family physician t away. Tn the the meantime be prepared! Get a bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol and a jar of Vicks ks VapoRab today—have _ them hand ys ready to use. |

LOCAL DE ATI

Mrs. Anna P. Willis

Fundral services €or Mrjs. Anna P. Willis,| who died Saturday at her home, 4315 E. 30th St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in [the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Buria/| will be in Washington Park. Bor: in Beckenham, Eiigland, she was 59 and. once was orginist in St. Augustine's Church i! England. She vias married to Frejl J. Willis, who served in the British Army 12 years and who fought iji the Boer War, | i Shel was a member ofjithe Woodside Methodist Church Survivors are, beside band, and four daugliters, Edith Huntsinger and rs. Minnie

Fred Willis Jr., all -of Indianapolis.

Ely Chismash

Ely| Chismash, a nati vanid, died yesterday dist Hosiptal. He wa beer ill two months. Mis. Chismash, wh Haugh St., came to I 1913} ‘ahd for several years operated a billiard hall at 559 }V. Washington' St. He was a member of the Rurjania Lodge anii Rumania Orthodox Church. | Survivors are his wif}, Mrs. Annie Chismash; his mothei, Mrs. Mary Chismash; two sisters, Helen and Pauline Chismash, arid a brother, George Chismash, alll of Transylvaria, and another lrother, John Chismash, of Lakewoo|l, O. Funeral services wil] be held at 1 p. In. Thursday in the home and at 2 1». m. in the Rumania Church. Burial will be in Flojal Park.

Harry B. Todd

Puneral services were to be held

flat [1:30 p. m. today in the Shirley

Brothers’ Central Chdpel for Harry B. Todd, a resident df Indianapolis for more than 50 years, who died Sunday at his home, 384d E. Michigan St. Mr. Todd was a FY and had been ill 10 days. Ee had been a member 14 years anid an elder 12 years of the Engleyood Christian Church. He was born in Nebraska. Survivors are his wife; four sisters, Mrs. J. O. Witham, Mrs. Arthur Slinger and Mis, George Huff, all of Indianapolis, {nd Mrs. W. A. Flisher of Monrovia, ind four brothers, Oliver, Frank, [irnest and Alfred Todd, all of Inflianapolis.

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Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rieder; a sister, Mrs. Carl H. Werling, of New Castle, and two brothers, John and Anthony Rieder,

both of Indianapolis.

Funeral services will be held gat 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park.’

George R. Avels

The former owner of the Sherman House and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, George R.- Avels, died yesterday at his home, 1124 Broadway, Apt. 4. He was 61. Mr. Avels, who was born July 13, 1879, operated a decorating business here following the sale of the hotel. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edith Howerton Avels; three daughters, Miss Jo Ann Avels of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hansford C. Mann of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs, Paul L. Morton of Lebanon; a son, Robert E. Avels of Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Lulu Avels; four brothers, Charles, Albert, Herbert and Joseph Avels, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2.30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & 3uchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Alice Huggins

Private fumeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Alice D. Huggins, a. resident of Marion County 62 years, at her home, 3300 Bethel Ave., where she died yesterday. Burial will be in Memorial Park.. Mrs. Huggins, who was 85, was a native of Mooresville and was married to George W. Huggins Jan. 23,

.| 1878. Mr. Huggins dled in 1930.

She was a member of the Method.|ist Church in Mooresville.

H. Huggins of Evanston, Ill, and Emmett S. Huggins of Indianapolis; three daughters, Miss Edith L. Huggins, Mrs. A, S. Cory and Mrs. E. A. Hicks, all of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. David Fogleman of Wichita, Kas.; Mrs. Oscar Mowry of Princeton and Mrs. Ida Thompson and Mrs. Emma Cook, of Mooresville; three brothers, Ross Dakin of Walton, Frank Dakin of Mooresville and T. C. Dakin of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren "and three great-grandchildren.

Elmer M. Winkler

Elmer Monroe Winkler, insurance agent who saw service in the Philippines with the U. S. Army six years, died Sunday in the City Hosiptal after an illness of five years. He was 54 and lived at 229 S. Hancock St. Mr. Winkler was an agent for the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia in Speedway territory 12 years and was a member of the Cana Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Winkler; a sister, Mrs. Thelma Faries, ahd a nephew, Ross Faries, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Farley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park.

State Deaths

CONNERSVILLE—Charles Holland, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Humes and Mrs. Grace Combs. DUDLEYTOWN—Frederick G. Reickers, 74. Survivors: Wife, Caroline; sons, John, Clarence and Elmer: dau hters, Mrs. Martha Moenning and Miss na Rieckers.

RUSHVILLE—Jehu Smith, 5. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. a War Chauncey ' E. ‘Brakensick. 54. ors: Wife, Inez; son, Charles; Mrs. Helen Harpole e. SHELBY VILLE—MTrs: 87. Survivors: Daughter A ner; son, Louis; borther, John P,

ba.aks. SYLLERSSURG. Mrs, . Survivors: Daugh Rogers and Miss Lilian ; brothers, Charles

Survivdaughter,

‘Mary L. Grover, r, Mrs. 8. 8S. GardFair-

Florence oReLs, . Mrs. ‘Blanche gers; son, an Thomas

SEYMOUR—Samuel S. Kent, ors: Wife. Fidella; brother, sist En 1 . n, 81. Siryivors: . ch-

: Mrs Ww Kin; ‘brother, Edward: * SIStarS, Misses Mary and * Janie Thompso! WAYMANSVILLE Fred Newkirk, 83. Survivors: Sons, Edward and Ephriam, LINCOLN—Mrs. Emma Watkins, 77. ‘MARION—John Sohn. ANDERSON—Mrs. Rosa E. Hoard, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grace Diehl; sons, Clessie and Roy; brothers, Oti James and Elmer Price; sister, Mrs. Ka e.

31 surviv-

RUSSELLVILLE—Henry W. Rivers Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Siitord: Ray. Roy and Otto; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Yh, Mrs. Ray Stultz, Mrs. Rosa Bell and Miss Lena Rivers: sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Ed Suiters and Mrs. Manson Keller: brother, Joe Rivers. TANGIER—MTfrs. Adora Maris, 84. Survivors: Son, Raymond; sister, Mrs. Lucy Lindley. ARSHALL—Lewis 8S. Phillips, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Barty Davies .and Mrs. Lee Webb; sons, Dr. M. C. and Vance; brothers, Charles, Elsworth ‘and Omer. OOKVILLE—Mrs. Jennie R. McBrid 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Forest: sons, Charles, Fred and Preel: sisters, Mrs. Mollie Pate and Mrs. Queenie Robinson MANSFIELD—Ernest Goodin Jr., 18. Survivors: Parents; sister, POSEYVILLE—MTrs. Alice Workman, Survivors: Husband, Charles; Mrs. Ethel Reeves and Miss tells man: brother. OAKLAND CITY -— Mrs. Caroline H. Scholz, 175. Survives: Daughters, Mrs. Ben Meier, Mrs. J. F. Pflug, Mrs. Fred humacher and Mrs. Vernie Besing; sons, Paul ond Fred; x Drothers, William, Henry and

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DRAFT ADS ORDER 101 FROM COUNTY

Five Marion County draft boards have been ordered to send 101 draftees to Pt. Harrison between an. 14 and Feb. 3 for induction to Army training. These will be Et of Indiana’s quota of 3152 men scheduled to be called for service between Jan. 18 and Feb. 3. The call for Marion County in-

“|cludes: Board 2, 17 white men and

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Survivors are two sons, Dr. Ben |B

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five Negroes; Board a4, 13 white men

and three Negroes; Board 5, 19 white men and seven Negroes; Board 7, 14 white men and five Negroes; Board 8, 16 white men and two Negroes.

PROTEST FLANE FLIGHT

QUITO, Ecuador, Jan. 7 (U.P). —The Ecuadorian Government has protested officially to Peru against the flight of two Peruvian planes over Ecuadorian southeastern bor-

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DENTISTS ARRANGE CLINICS AND DINNER

The annual clinics and dinner ot the Indianapolis Dental Society and the Alumni Association of Indiana University School of Dentistry will be held Monday. Principal speakers will be Dr.

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