Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1941 — Page 6
BERT EASTER KILLED IN FALL
dy Found on Basement Stairway at Prospect St. Apartment. - Robert Easter was killed yesterday
When he fell from the roof of his
partment, 2119% Prospect St., to a | basement stairway. He was 59 and : ce said he had for some time n subjected to fainting spells. Mr. Easter’s body was found by * Walter Sparks, an employee of the Avalon Theater, which is housed in the same building as the apartment.
Mr. Baster was dead when police|$
arriv i Mrs. Lulu Easter, the victim's wife, who works at the theater, said “she saw him last when she came om work Tuesday night and went bed. She did rot hear him in the morning and was waiting for him to return home when his body “was found.
RUFUS L. NELSON. 76, IS DEAD HERE
. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Rufus L. Nel“Son, who died yesterday at the home of his’ daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Bush, 125 S. Traub Ave. Mr. Nelson, who was ‘76, was a “native of North Carolina and had lived in central Indiana since child‘hood. He operated a grocery busi‘ness in Rush County many years “before coming to Indianapolis. Surviving are his wife, Ella; Mrs. ‘Bush; one other daughter, Mrs. . Naomi Hybarger, and a son, George, - all of Indianapolis.
Remember Dana, the huge camel brought to Indianapolis by Zor Temple, Madison, Wis., for the Shrine convention here? Well, Dana and Sheba are now the proud parents of a new camel, born not long ago at Madison. Sheba was here, too. Sheba and child are shown here.
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MRS. ALMA TRUEX RITES TOMORROW
Services for Mrs. Alma Truex will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St. Burial will follow at the Lutheran Cemetery at Five Points. Mrs. Truex, who was 49, was a native of Indiana, and died Tuesday
at her home four miles east of Bainbridge.
She was a member of the Edgewood Calvary Lutheran Church. Survivors are her husband, her mother, Mrs. Edward Waterman of New Bethel; seven sisters, Mrs. Harry Daupert of Speedway, Mrs. Howard Carmichael of Indianapolis, Mrs. David Strong of Cleveland, O., and the Misses Julia, Rose, Ruth and Christine Waterman, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Rob-
ert of New Bethel and Edward Waterman of Indianapolis.
3817 N. lllinois St. 3157 E. Tenth St.
_|a year ago as the bride of Allen "|E. Barrett. She was a member of
|Miss Gudy
BARRETT RITES SET TOMORROW
Carrollton Avenue Woman Dies at 22 After Three Weeks’ lliness.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Christian Barrett, 2139 Carrollton Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Jordan Funeral Home, ' 1550 Brookside Ave. Burial will be
“in Washington Park Cemtery. The
Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor of the! Heath Memorial Methodist Church, will officiate. Mrs. Barrett was 22 and died Tuesday in City Hospital after an illness of three weeks. She was born in Appomattox, Va., and came here;
the First Baptist Church in Appomattox. Mrs. Barrett is survived by her husband; parents; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Thralls, Indianapolis, O’Brien and Mrs. Grover Childres, both of Appomattox; four brothers, Davis O’Brien and Clem O’Brien, Appomattox, Carroll O’Brien, superintendent of ‘the York County Sanitarium, Rock Hill, 8. C., and Nathan O’Brien, U. S. Army Air Corps, Miller Field, Staten Island, N. Y.
Resident Here 25 Years Dead
MRS. MARY E. MOURNING Ellis, who lived in Indianapolis for a quarter of a century, died yesterday at the home of her son, Cliston Mourning, 1101% English Ave. Mrs. Ellis, who was 70, was a native of Morgantown, Ky., and a member of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Services will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Ryan, 1114 English Ave. at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at New Crown. Also surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Bertha Green and Mrs. Bonnie Foust and another son, George Mourning; all of Indianapolis.
RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. COSNER
Services will be conducted tomorrow for Mrs. Margaret A. Cosner, Indianapolis resident for 46 years, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Hartman, 1106 Newman St. The 2 p. m. services at the Royster & Askin Mortuary will be followed by burial at Crown Hill, She was 78. Mrs. Cosner was an active member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church for many years. Survivors are Mrs. Hartman and two other daughters, Mrs. Rea
Koehler and Mrs. Hazel Stuhlfauth, all of Indianapolis.
' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
Fireman Dies
ASKS LIFE TERM
FOR MRS. PAYNE
Wiley L. Osborn, Station 27
Captain, Never Missed Day in 34 Years.
Wiley L. Osborn, Fire Captain of
Station 27, who for 34 years never missed a day at the station because of illness, died yesterday while on vacation at Grand Junction, Colo.
Mr. Osborn, who was 59, was born in Rossville, Ill, and was appointed to the fire department May 27, 1907, and had been captain of “27's” since 1920. Chief Fred C. Kennedy who received word of Mr. Osborn’s death yesterday, expressed sympathy for the family and said that the captain was “an outstanding man in the department.” He was’a member of the Shrine, Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite and Sahara Grotto. Survivors are his wife, Mary; a brother, Carl of Neodesha, Kas., and a sister, Mrs. Eva Simmerman of West Lebanon.
JAMES E. GRUBBS DEAD HERE AT 38
James E. Grubbs, Kingan & Co. employee for the .last 13 years, died at his home, 23 E. McCarty St., after a five-months illness. He was 38. Survivors are his wife, Ida; three sons, James, Harold and George, all of Indianapolis; four daughters, Misses Alice, Ethel, Helen and Doris Grubbs, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Teddy, Nolan and Lucien, all of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Holt of Danville, Ky., and Mrs. Lula Holt of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, Burial will be at Greenwood.
EDWIN P. GRAMLING DEAD AT FRANKFORT
Edwin P. Gramling, former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday
Prosecutor to Seek Early Trial in Slaying at Bloomington.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 10.= So far as he now knows, Prosecutor Floyd .Cook will not ask for the death penalty, but only for life imprisonment for Mrs. Caroline Payne, 43-year-old newspaperwoman, when
ishe is’ tried for the murder of Charles O. Mattingly of Indianapo-
lis. Mr. Mattingly, attorney for the Public Service Commission, was slain Saturday night in Bloomington and Mrs. Payne was arrested and charged with the murder. She is held to the Grand Jury, which will not meet until September. Mr. Cook said that he will. ask
the Monroe County Council for
funds to employ .alienists “to prove
5 Re i 3 » THURSDAY, JULY 10, 19418 her sane,” if she pleads insanity, WALLA CBS | ESCAPE INJURY allace, ac and that Dewi] fake We vias hétere Oonservation Commissioner, and the Grand Jury imm Y Upon nr.e Wallace escaped injury yesterits meeting and ask for an early day when their car crashed into trial. another at the Brown County State
“So far as I know now, and unless| Park. The other car was driven rintendsome new evidence comes up, I'll by Lon Weddle, Park supe
ent, who also escaped injury. The not ask for the death penalty,.but|geccident occurred near the Park Il work hard for life imprison-|saddle barn as Mr. Wallace was ment,” Prosecutor Cook said. leaving fo return to Indianapolis.
Eye Examined Se _ Glasses Fitted .
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Langsenkamp Co. Survivors are his father, Henry, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Mozingo, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Robert W. Gramling of Cleveland, O. Services have been arranged for 8:30 a. m., Saturday at the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be at St. Joseph's.
A. J. LYNCH SR. DEAD;
SERVICES TOMORROW
Arthur J. Lynch Sr., 122 S. Neal Ave., retired employee of the Big Four Railroad, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. A native of Conneaut, O., Mr, Lynch had lived here for 40 years. He retired several years ago. Survivors are his two sons, Chester and Arthur J. Lynch Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. George W. Mount, Mrs. Jesse W. Bush and Mrs. Harold Chamness, and six grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be at Crown Hill.
INAME PALLBEARERS
FOR ERWIN COBURN
Pallbearers for the private funeral |
services tomorrow for Erwin Caburn,
7172 Fitch Ave., who died Tuesday
night, were announced today. They are Charles Ried, Dan Coburn, Augustas Coburn, Cecil Berry, Augustas Harms and Bert McCammon. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
APPOINTMENT TODAY "HINTED FOR DONOVAN
WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P.) —|
President Roosevelt may nominate Col. William J. (Wild Bill) Donovan today as co-ordinator of intelligence information in a move to tighten the Govérnment’s counter - espionage system. ; Col. Donovan has been active as an observer for Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox in the European |}
war zone and has made an extensive report on fifth column tactics. After the nomination goes to .the Senate, it is understood that Mr. Roosevelt will issue an executive order outlining the duties of the new intelligence unit.
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