Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1941 — Page 15
YAGE
SIMPSON DEAD; BACKED WILLKIE
As Candidates to Succeed N. Y. Republican.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (U. P)—
Former Rep. Bruce Barfon and State Senator Frederick R. Coudert . Jr.f were mentioned today as probable Republican candidates to succeed Rep. Kenneth F. Simpson, who died Saturday night. Mr. Simpson was 45, and had served only 20 days in Congress, to which he was elected in November after being chairman of the New York County Republican Committee for six years. Under the election law, the vacancy must be filled at a special election called by the Governor. Governor Herbert H. Lehman was expected to designate the last Tuesday in February or the first Tuesday in March. Republican, Democratic and American Labor Party candidates will be named by their respective county committees. The district is the 17th of Manhattan, the “Silk Stocking” district which was almost always Republican before. 1930. . : > Barton Held Post
Mr. Barton, defeated in his effort to unseat Senator James M. Meade, formerly was the district's Congressman. It was not known whether he desired to return to Congress. Mr. Coudert has: Congressional ambitions. * Funeral services for Mr. Simpson will be held tomorrow from St. Jamies Protestant Episcopal Church with burial] in the family plot at Hudson, N. Y. : Mr. Simpson, one of the original Willkie backers, was credited with having helped’ swing the G. O. P. nomination to the Hoosier last year. Mr. Willkie, in London, said: ‘Please say for me that I am greatly distressed. He was one of my dearest friends and I admired him very much.” Mr. Simpson was regarded by some - Congressional observers , as Mr. Willkie’s spokesman in the national legislature. Recently, after conferring by telephone with Mr. Willkie, the New Yorker introduced in the House a substitute measure - to President Roosevelt's “lease-lend” bill said to contain certain provisions Mr. Willkie believed pertinent.
Rapped by Old Guard
Mr. Simpson often was criticized .by the “old gudrd” of the G. O. P. for indorsing New Deal social measures, and replied with “The people will return to the Republican Party only if they are sure that it fs not under the domination of Mr. Hoover, the Liberty League and some of the reactionary influences of the past.” ! Mr. Simpson was once Republican National Committeeman, and: helped elect Thomas E. Dewey district attorney of New York in 1937. He refused to support Mr. Dewey for the Presidential nomination, and in party battles which followed was defeated as national committeeman. ; His wife and four children sur-
vive him.
A Solid Foundation
Reputation for economy is never built on a vacuum. There must always be a solid - foundation of value behind it. It is for this reason, more _than any other, that we are proud of the record we have “established in this community.
| FUNERAL DIRECTORS
(EEL VERS py I AVERY § !222 UNION ST. 724. ERLIY:
A 2
'Trenkler, Viennese comedian with
IRVINGTON DRY | LEADER IS DEAD
Mrs. Lorena Allgire, Who Founded W. C. T. U. Unit, Was 80.
A leader in Irvington church and temperance affairs for several years, Mrs. Lorena Allgire died yesterday. She was 80. Mrs. Allgire studied educational methods and taught in,southern Illinois before coming to Indianapolis. She was active in various
Church and was founder and first president of the Irvington branch, W.C.T. U. :
societies of the Irvington Methodist |g
She lived in Indianapolis 60 years 3
Not fancy, not graceful like Sonja, but one who can sfop by just digging his heels into the ice, though at times he sits down rather firmly. Owner of the exposed legs and mouth here |is Freddie
Sonja Henie’s 1941 Hollywood Ice
Revue. The show opens for six performances Thursday night.
GEORGE MEEKER DIES IN FLORIDA
Local Bowler Has Heart Attack; Managed A. M. I. Firm.
(George W. Meeker, well-known Indianapolis bowler, died yestercay at Miami Beach, Fla., following a heart attack. He was 55 and lived at 5202 Woodside Drive. He was a native of Princeton and was manager of the A. M. I. Distributing Co. He lived in Indianapolis 25 years. Mr. Meeker competed in the Indianapolis and Fox-Hunj bowling leagues many years. furvivors are his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Meeker, and two sons, Harold §. and Floyd J. Meeker, all. of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Lottie Meeker of Evansville; a sister, Mrs. -Nellie Sweppey of Princeton, and three brothers, C. 'E. Meeker of Tulsa, Okla.; C. G. Meeker of Evarsville, and Arthur Meeker of Wickita, Kas.
John F. Cahalane
Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home for John F. Cahelane, a railroad machinist for 45 years, who died Saturday in his home, 919 Bates St. Mr. Cahalane, who was 70, was born here. He retired 10 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Cahglane; a son, Thomas BE. Cahalane; a brother, Thomas .B. Cahalane; a sister, Miss Catherine CahaJane, and three nephews.
Henry J. Straub
Ill two weeks, Henry J. Straub, a native of Germany, died yesterday. ae was 35 and lived at 354 S. Vine t Mr. Straub was born in Bavaria and came to Indianapolis in 1923. He was a mechanic for thie Monarch Buick Co. and was|a member of the Zion Evangelical anc Reformed Church. ; His wife, Mrs. Kathryn Straub, survives. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Wald Funeral Home and burial will be in Memorial Park.
William M. Nugent
Funeral services will be held at 110 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster |& Askin Mortuary for William M. Nugent, who died Friday in the City Hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr.” Nugent received a fractured hip in a fall Jan. 15. He was 81 anc lived at 315 Caldwell St. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Anna May Cook, of Zionsville, Mrs. Goldie Johnfarno of Royalton and Miss Elsie Nugent of Indianapolis, and two sons, red and Monroe Nugent, both of Indianapolis.
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. LOCAL - DEATH
Frank C. Cutter Frank C. Cutter, a retired lawyer who died Fiiday in gt. Vincent's Hospital after a year’s illness, was to be buried in Rushville following
services at 10 a. m. tpday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Born in Indianapolis ‘and educated in the public schools here, he was a graduate of Wabash College and the Indiana Law {3chool. Following his |admission to the bar, he was for many years associated in law practice with Addison C. Harris. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church,| the Pioneer Society, th¢ Columbia Club and the Phi Gemma Delia Fraternity. Survivors include a brother, Fred P. Cutter of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Hazel M. Cotton
‘An Indianapolis resicent 40 years, Mrs. Hazel Marie Cotton died yesterday at her home, 330 N. Mount St. She wis 42 and was a native of Guion, | | Survivors lare her husband, George E. Cottoa; two sons, Edward W. Cotton, a student at Butler University and an employee of the editorial depariment of the Star, and Eugene 8S. Cotton, a student at DePauw University; four sisters, Mrs. Grace Carrington of Guion and Mrs. Myrtle Cripe, Mrs. Lillie Yorger and Mrs. Jesse Sherrill, and a brother, William F. Riddell, all of Indianapolis. | Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin W. Washington St. Chapel and burial will be in Floral Park. Rev. H. L. Overtieer, pastor of the West Washington Street Methodist Church, of which she was a member, will officiate. HH
Mrs. Catherine Boyle
A native of Ireland, Mrs. Catherine. Boyle died yesterday in her home, 143¢ E. Market St. She was 90 and was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church. If Survivors are four sons, John, Bernard and Christopher Boyle, all of Detroit; Mich., and James Boyle of Indiangpolis and [four daughters, Mrs. A. J/ Brown anid Mrs. Patrick
N. J. McKenna and Mrs. Bridget Quinn, both of Indianapolis. Funeral | services will be held at 8:30 a. m Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Quinn, 35 N. Arsenal Ave, and at 9 &. m. in the church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
'ALEXANDRIA—Mike Furst, 48. Survivors: Wife, izabeth; daughters, Carolyn and Nancy: sons, Thomes and James.
ANDERSON—Mrs. Mary Flannagan, 74, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Martha . Ward and Miss Jane Rooney brother, Joseph
ooney. ey Lydia _ Noblet, | 72. Survivors: Brother, I.. W. Noblet; sisters, Mrs. Aaron Mendenhall and Mrs. Sara Jane Wilson.
BRISTOL-~. L. Crandall, 57. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; qeughter, Margaret; son, Roy Jr.; brother, Falph. BROWNS TOWN—Aaror. M. Seabrooks, 80.
CRAWFORDSVILLE Layne. 66. | Survivors: Kelly and Miss Rose Borst. Mrs. Mary E. Beckley, 80. Survivors: Husband, Holland; son, Winters; datghtet, Mrs. Mellie Lovell: brothers, Bert and T. E. Garrett: sisters, Mrs, Fannie Wicker and Mrs. Angle Yarrian. ! Charles 4. Howell, 53. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; son, | Miss Gra ters, Mrs. Hixson. EDINBUEG—Mrs. Ida F. Cheshire, Survivors: | Husband, Charles; da Mrs. Ruseell Cochran; brother, Cordray; sister, Miss Iiva Cordray. LADOGA—Mrs. Dola 14. Harris, 67. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. Jess wa:tz and Mrs, Nellie acoby; brother. Orb Cheshire. | LAUREL--Ott Taylor, 68. Survivors: Vife; son, Gilbert, He'man and Ott Jr.; ia and Irene rrell; brother,
dis
Mrs. Auna B. Sisters, Mrs. Walter
Lettie Fields; brother, L. T 62. hier
arles
raylor;. sister, Mrs. Clyie Vill, Ad daugh-
vivors: Scns, Ralph snd Denald:
Wad i
y di¢ ‘and y ville Brown. Ad: McColley, $1. Survivor: DaughOwen Gates. | | MADISON—David Bogzer,
84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George
Dale ‘and Mrs Mrs. 8. 8. Montgomery brother, Louis. MILLHC USEN—MTrs. Illizabeth Redelman, 76. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Roma. Stadtmiller. | i MISHAWAKA—James' E.
Snyder. .SurYivors: Viife; daughter; two brothers
; two
| MUNCIi—Harry Campbell Sr. Survivors: Wife, Effie; sons, ‘Harcy Jr. and Ralph; daughters, Mrs. Vere Williams, Mrs. Mary Carman, [4rs. Dora Mstchett, Mrs. Goldie rone ani Mrs. Clate and ‘Ollie.
NEW CASTLE—Walter T. Councellor, 50. Julyivors: Wife, Florence; sister, Mrs.
uise Spe Mrs.” Kalmia W. Riley, 54. = Survivors: Daughter Mrs. ie ime: sister, Miss Lenna Wilkinson: brothers, - Isaac, A and Robert Wilkinson.
.
| Mr. Commis Says: | Come to the Smile | Beauty Sh for | the best a=
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622 Mass. Ave. ‘LE
Jordan, bith of Detroit, and Mrs.
STATE DEAT
Roy. ce “Hixson, |¢4. Survivors: Sis-|
LEBANCN—Mrs. Sarah Bowen, 77. Sur-|!
Essie Lewls; sons, Conrad and Paul; sister, :
Blanchs Hutton; brothers,
and in Irvington 38 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
'|Forrest Chenoweth; a sister, Miss
Belle Calvin, and a grandaughter, Miss Helen Chenoweth. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. Dr. Ezra L. Hutchens of the Irvington Methodist Church will officiate.
Mrs. Della M. Hickson
Mrs. Della M. Hickson, an Indianapolis resident 10 years, was to
following services at 2 p. m. today in the church there. She died Friday in her home, 2421 Kenwood She was 62. Survivors - are her mother, Mrs. Sarah Margaret Clingler of Whitestown, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Neva, C. Hill and Mrs. Mercedes Wynn; two sons, Noble A. and Harry L. Hickson, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Odis and Roscoe C. Clingler, both of Whitestown; a sister, Mrs. George Neidlinger of Lebanon, Ind., and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Rachel Levi
Funeral services were to be held at ‘2:30 p. m. today in the AaronRuben Funeral Home Jor Mrs. Rachel Levi, who died yesterday in her home, 1126 Union St. Burial was to be in Shara Tefilla Cemetery with Rabbi Elias Charry, Rabbi Samuel Katz, Cantor Abraham Portnov and Cantor Myro Glass officiating. Mrs. Levi, who was 75, had lived in Indianapolis 55 years. She was a member of the Old Jewish Home, Talmod Torah, Gilemis Chesod Society and Shara Tefilla Congregation. - 8 Levi; grandc children.
Peter Zimmer
Funeral services will be held. at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home for Peter Zimmer, an employee of the Riley Hospital and former chef at the City Hospital, who died Friday in the Long Hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Zimmer, who was 56, lived at 1510 W. 27th St. He was a native of Dearborn County and was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Fmma Zimmer; his mother, Mrs. Louisa Zimmer; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Tangman of Bargersville and three brothers, Otto J. of Akron, O.; John F. of Royal Center, and George E. Zimmer of Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. Annie: Ramsey
_ Mrs. Annie Ramsey, of 61212 W. New York St. died yesterday in Methodist Hospit:l. She was 61. -- Survivors are her ‘husband, William IL. Ramsey; a brother, George Skinner of Denver, Colo.; five children, Mrs. Rudy Mitchell, Mrs. Betty Marshall, Miss Bonnie Ramsey, Carville, and Carroll Ramsey, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Betty Lively of Clay, Ky. and seven grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be held Wednesday in Clay.
Mrs. Mary T. Coffey
Funeral services were held at 8:30 a. m, today in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in Holy Cross Church for Mrs. Mary T. Coffey, who died Saturday. The widow of Michael Coffey, she was 82 and lived at 346 N. Arsenal Ave. A sister, Mrs. Catherine Lennon of Nashville, Tenn., survives.
HS 64 Survivors: Wife;
Survivors: Sons, daughter, Louise; Alexander; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig; Moses and Fran
ivors are her husband, Philip son, Max Levi, and three dren and two great-grand-
Charles Craig, brother, Owen. Mrs. Maggie Rasor, 31. Robert and Howard; mother. Mrs. Nan Mrs. Ida Dodson an brothers, Emory, Lee,
Alexander. NEWTOWN—Mrs. Edith Kerr, 82. Survivors: Danghtan, Mrs. Mable -Quiggle; Son. John; foster daughter, Mrs. ith
SEYMOUR—George W. Angell, 85. Survivors:- Wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Wwillart Perkinson and Mrs. R. B. Trout; son, Shelby. % SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Anna C. Kamper, 70. Survivors: Husband, John; son, Herbert: daughters, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Charles Fisher and Miss Maude
KR THORNTOWN—Miss Edna Mae Appleate. 59, Survivors: Brothers, Ernest, Dr. Oliver and Dr. Steven Applegate; sister, aymond Reese. J. Johnson, 70. Survivors: Brothers,
Carl, Frank, Melvin and Oscar; sisters,
‘| Mrs. Margaret Gibson and Mrs. Osa Piatt.
be buried in Mounts Run Cemetery
Ave. |
‘Dead Here at :
Lawrence H. Gilman ... stricken in office.
GILMAN RITES SET TOMORROW
Well + Known Physician
Was Associate on Staff of I. U. Medical School.
Services for Dr. Lawrence H. Gilman, widely known ‘Indianapolis physician, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, will officiate. Cremation will follow. i Dr. Gilman, a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine, was stricken at his office, 1010 Hume-Mansur Building Saturday. He died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. Dr. Gilman lived at 5674 Washington Blvd. He was 46. 3
On Hospital Staff
He was a member of the neuropsychiatry staff at the Indiana University hospitals and recently had completed a post graduate course at: Columbia University. He was a member: of the staffs of the Methodist and City Hospitals and an associate professor at Indiana University School of Medicine. He entered military service in 1916 and served on the Mexican Border until 1917. Recalled to service the same year he served with the 149th Field Hospital unit until Dec. 18, 1918. : He was a member of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Broad Ripple Lodge 646, F. and A. M. Scottish Rite and the Shrine. :
Wife Survives
He was president of the American Psychiatric Association, a member of the Indianapolis Medical Society and a Fellow of the American Medical Association. He was also medical director of the W. B. Fletcher Sanitarium. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; three sisters, Mrs. Lottie Scull of Bellflower, Cal.; Mrs. Mary VanProyen of Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. Robert Ketcham of Elberfield, and a brother, A. U. Gilman of Kansas City, Kas.
Martin Ball
Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Usher Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church for Martin Ball, a former employee of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who died Saturday in the home of his stepson, Patrick H. Baker, 2012 W. Vermont St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Ball, who was 78, was born in Factoryville, Pa, and had lived in Indianapolis since 1921. Survivors besides his stepson are eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Wilmer 0. Buchanan
Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. ‘oday in the Conkle Funeral Home for Wilmer O. Buchanan, a native of Hendricks County, who died Friday after a short illness. Burial was to be in Plainfield, Ind. Mr. Buchanan, who was 56, lived at 3815 N. Delaware St. He was a member of the West Michigan Street Methodist Church and the North Park Lodge F. & A. M. He has been an Indianapolis resident 52 years. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Chastain and Mrs. Blanche Moss, and a brother, Walter Buchanan, all of Indianapolis.
Wife Wins Relief From Neuritis Pain
Dr.
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"RILEY 8385
CLERK OF DRAFT
Legion and the Forty and Eight. : His wife, Mrs. Pauline Roderick; | 3
ik
BOARD 11S DEAD
At Office in K. of P. Bldg.; Rites Tomorrow.
Ralph W. Roderick, clerk for the Marion County Selective Service Board No. 1, died yesterday at the board headquarters, 210 K. of P. Building. He was 44 and lived at 1755 E. 52d St. Born in Topeka, he came to Indianapolis four years ago from La Porte. He was a member of the
Bruce P. Robison Post, American
survives. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel and burial
Topeka.
Mrs. Frieda Binninger-
Mrs. Frieda Binninger, who had lived in Indianapolis a“ half century and who died Saturday:in her home, 1510 N. Alabama St., will be buried in St, Joseph’s Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m, in SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral. She was 86 and was a member of the Cathedral. Survivors and three daughters, Miss Bertha Binninger, Miss Frieda Binninger and Mrs. James R. Lewis; a son, Franz Binninger, all
Ralph W. Roderick Dies;
Broadway Methodist Church, the}:
Plan Wishard Memorial—The Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County will hold a memorial service at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. for Dr. William Niles Wishard, who died last Wednesday.
On Butler Staff—Miss Edith M. Evans of the Wm. H. Block & Co. advertising department, will lecture in night
JIFOR AND FIRS
WILL VISIT MUSEUM | WASHINGTON, Jan, 21 (U. P.). —President and Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the dedication March 17 of the new National ‘Gallery of Art, ‘the White House has announced. The dedication ceremonies will be held at night, the White House said, under the auspices of the A. W. Mellon Educational and Charitable
Trust. The gallery will be opened to the public March 18,
FOR VALENTINES DAY... FEB Ith
will be at 11 a. m. Wednesday in|}
school classes of the journalism department of the Butler College of Business a d m i nistration during the second semester. She is a gradMiss Evans uate of the University of Chicago and for the past 10 years has been a fashion copywriter for the L. S. Ayres & Co., and the Block company. She has taught at the Indiana Universtiy Extension Center for the past 10 years.
“and be photographed now... Choose from
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1 3 GIFT PICTURES
our Multifoto Studio will take a picture that will
Lions to Celebrate—The Indianapolis Lions Club will hold its January birthday table luncheon at 12:10 p. m. Wednesday at the Claypool Hotel.
of Indianapolis; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Organizations
Towsend Club to Dine—Townsend Club. No. 48, will hold a
‘|supper at’'6 p. m. tomorrow at the
Foodcraft Shop, Century Building, b lieu of the regular business meetng.
Auxiliary Plans Luncheon—The Brightwood Auxiliary, O. E. 8, will sponsor a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Hostesses will be Mrs. Florence Mitten and Mrs. Lillian Whistler.
Lodge to Imstall—Officers of the Temple Rebekah Lodge 591 will be installed tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Castle Hall. Lucy Ann Elliott is Noble Grand and Mildred Lyons is secretary.
Talks on Railroads—Frank McCarthy, vice chairman of the Associated Railroads ‘of Indiana, will discuss “Railroads,” at the Wednesday noon luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon is held weekly at the Canary Cottage. .
Sponsors Card Party—Townsend Club No. 9 will sponsor a card party
F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St.
0. E. S. Chapter’s Birthday— Speedway Chapter, O. E. S., will observe its first anniversary with a special ceremony at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Mansonic Temple at Brownsburg, Ind. Mrs. Dorothy Marvel is worthy matron and Roy D. Haase, worthy patron.
LEARN TO FENCE
A fencing class for boys and girls is being conducted by Dr. Robert George on Wednesday evenings in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The class is new, and the only one in the city conducted by a church, so far as the local officials can ascertain. Barney Banks U. 8. N. R,, who has been assisting Dr. George with the class and other parish activities was to leave for active service today.
at 7:30 p. m. today in the I. O. O.
HOW 10 ANSWER CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS!
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Mueller to Address Rotary—John A. Mueller, director of special youth services of the Indianapolis Public Schools, will speak to Rotarians tomorrow. noon on “Vocational Training in City Schools.”
Mothers of Children Under 12 are Wanted
To Know the Benefits of This Improved Vicks Way To Relieve Misery of Chest, Coughing Colds
When you see how misery is relieved, how coughing, muscular soreness and tightness are eased, you will know how important it is to treat your child this improved Vicks way. TO GET a “VapoRub Massage” with all its benefits—massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA 3 - OF BACK as well as on chest ) and throat—spread a thick layer on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. BE SURE to use genuine, timetested VICKS VAPORUB,
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If your child is in the growing years— when colds strike so cruelly fast—you'll find a REAL FRIEND in the improved MORE THOROUGH Vicks treatment perfectad by Vicks staff of Doctors.
With this improved treatment— called the ‘“VapoRub Massage’ —the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively... PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal va led deeply with every breath. ; STIMULATES chest and back like an oldfashioned warming poultice or plaster. |
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