Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1941 — Page 8
DIESHEREAT TS
Lived i North Side When|
That Area Was Outside City Limits.
Charles Edward Hinesley, 79-year- |
retired farmer, died last night in home of his son, George Hines. , 3010 Byram Ave.
‘was a member of the North Methodist Church. © Survivors are two other sons Russell R. and John T, Hinesley; a g“epson, Charles McCune; a daugh_ter, Mrs. Lucy Read, all of Indian- | apolis, and a brother, A. J. Hinesley of Houston, Tex. | Services will be held at 2 p
“tomorrow in the McNeely Foe
Home, with burial in Crown Hill.
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Six Boy Scouts of the Central Indiana Council will attain the highest rank in Scouting—Eagle Scout—tonight at a Court of Honor in the auditorium of the War Memorial. Ceremonies will begin at 8 p. m., with Irving Williams chairman for the court. Those who (will receive the Eagle rank are J. Gallagher, Troop 8; James Kella Troop 66; Rodenbeck d Eugene Bridgewater, Troop 71, and Jerry Heater and Roland Swingley, Troop 91. The rank of Star Scout will be conferred on William Miller, Troop 3; Ray Arthur, Troop 4; Ted Metzger, Troop 6; Frank Standish, Troop 13; Milton Cobb, Troop 83, and Thomas Woerner, Troop 91. Six will qualify for the rank of Life Scout. They are Richard raun, Dan Metzger and Robert Supp, all of Troop 6; Richard Hatton, Troop 60; James Pappas, Troop 83, and Mack Herron, Troop’ 91.
State Deaths
CAMBRIDGE CITY—Amos M. Danne 80. Survivors: Wife, Anna; dau hter, Mes, Leo McNurne LS sons, Har: nest F., Guy; sister, . G. ©. McA CROM Po Alva Galloway, Survivors: Husband; mother; sons, Blibest, Forrest; daughters, Mrs. John Behook,
Mrs. Walter nzel. Mathilda B. Leukert,
Be ELIZAVILLE—-Mrs. Bertha J. Kelley, 58. | Tors: som. Husband, George; two daughers; son
ENGEISH—The Rev. Andrew J. Scott, Survivors: Sons, Robert, Jesse; a: Mrs. Nora Smith, Mr Ss. Ewa Herman.
Coomes, 71. Surduughters. Mrs. ClifSorrels; sons, 7d: Damon; i ster, Mrs. Lawrence Bia man; brothers, Allie, Joseph, William Mrs. | Lillie Elizabeth h, Scarborough. Survivor: Brother, John Tu A. Fergpson, 89. Burvivors: DaughFred D.
ter, Mrs. John Scott; Mrs. | Mar Elizabeth Thyng, 71. 8 vivors: Husband, Sam; daughter, ia.
Mabe} Hayvill; zone, | Ralph A "will Bh. hupert
Henderson, Wiis, Pittman.
GAS CITY—William A. Clic vivors: Daughter, Mrs. son, Ernest. GREENSBORO—Moses Survivors. Wife, Clara; Charles, Elmer. JASPER—Henry Schoeder, 74.
JONESBORO—John O. Reece, 74. S8urvivors:| Wife, Martha; sons, Emory, Hansel; sister, Mrs. Maggie Barnett. LAGRANGE—Albert W, vas ter, 76. Sutvivdrs: Nellie; daughter, Mrs. Bowers; sisters, Mrs. Biff Cox, Mrs. w fam Gunsaullaus, Mrs. William Deets. LEBANON—Bert L. Smiley, 60. Survivors: Wife, Fannie; sons, Edgar, Charles, Albert; esther; Mrs. Ruth Anne Thomas;
bro ther, MOUNT VERNON — Miss Fannie M. Neale, 67. Surytvors. hi Jism Grace, Mabel N Neale, Mrs ry N. De brother, Ww. Neale: * foster-brother, Paul
—Mrs. Maude Robinson,
ancy.
EVANSVILLE—John vivors: Wife, Amelia; ford Brockride, Mr,
k, 78. SurFrank Sprague;
M. Hodson, 85. brothers, Arthur,
Walker,
59. Survivors: Daughter, Uta; sons, James, Russell; ward, Frank, Enoch Martin; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Sappenfield, Jas rs, 83. Survivors: Son, dau ghter ro Mrs, Bertha Meyer, Mrs. Mathis: sister, Mrs. Barbara
Mayme C. Leaf, 62. Survivors: Hus! od, ward; son, Charles; brothers, Andrew, Otto, August Irion; sister, .| Frank Aker
Lucille
Surv] mond, Clifford, Albert, iss Alice Brune, M s. Florena Boys ers, William Albert, Henry; Sonpis Ms Martin, Mrs, Mary "Me
ar rot.
Mrs.
Mrs. N PARI S— Milton H. Rensberger, 76. Burvivors: Wife, Alvoretta; sons, Jay, Ozroj sisters, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Sune s Warstelr, Mrs. Harvey Cripe. LBYVILLE—Mrs. Ora A. Clark, 65. hoi Si Daughter, Sass Dalton Spurlin; sister, Mrs. Eliza Lawso HIPSHEWANA—dumes J. Mishler, 85. Survivors: =n Oliver, Aibert, Wiiliam, Claud de; daughters, Mrs. Le Mrs. Amanda Nelson, Mrs.
; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Essig; brothers, John, Jacob. STEWARTSVILLE—Edward Reynolds. STRAUGHN—Miss Martha Straughn, 80. WABASH—Mrs. Ira Snowberger, 48. WAKARUSA—William H. Qatbezich, 1. Survivors: Wife, Maurice; daughter, brother, Mrs A
Luella; son LeRoy, Mrs. Herschil Neher.
orge; sisters, Mrs. Ella Means, litner,
NECKTIES
CLEANED AND PRESSED
19:
CASH AND CARRY ; ANY GARMENT Cleaned and Pressed:
MRS. BLUMBERG, LONG ILL, DEAD
Resident Here for 64 Years; Funeral Services to Be Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Blumberg, an Indianapolis resident 64 years, died yesterday in her home after a long illness. She was 81 and lived at 1551 Lexington Ave. ‘Mrs. Blumberg was bern in Batesville and was married-in 1884 to John Blumberg. She was a member of the former Prospect Street Methodist Church and Edwin Ray Methodist Church, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Wuyerfel of Jeffersonville and Myrtle of Indianapolis; a son, Walter; four brothers, Edward Walsman of Indianapolis and Albert F. Walsman, business manager of City Hospital here, and Frank and Henry Walsman, both of Batesville; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Fricker and Mrs. Laura Henn, both of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Miss Ruth Wuerfel of Jeffersonville. The Rev. Edward Shake will gor duct funeral services at 2 Dy Thursday in the J. C. Wilson’ #uneral Home. Burial will be’ in Crown Hill,
MRS. CARA BRINEY, HERE 6 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Cora Briney, who lived in Greenfield many years before moving to Indianapolis six years ago, died yesterday. She was 86 and lived at 1645 English Ave. The widow of Joseph Briney, she was born in Miami, O. Survivors are a brother, S. C.- Burton of Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Estella Burton of Indianapolis and Sue Flinchpaugh of Cincinnati, O., several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p. tomorrow in the Robert W. Stirling Pungral Home with burial at Greenfield.
DEMOCRACY AT WORK TO BE FORUM TOPIC
The Social Work Today Committee of Indiandpolis will hold a forum entitled “Making Democracy Work in the Community” Thursday night at the Kirshbaum Center. Miss Bertha C. Reynolds of New York will discuss “Social Work and the Struggle for Democracy.” Simi-
‘|lar forums will be held Nov. 13 and
Dec. 11.
‘Group
Gen. Robert H. Tyndall will speak tomorrow night to the Brotherhooll of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at the gregation’s.temple, 10th and Delaware Sts. Gen. Tyndall, retired commander of the 38th Division and former commandant of Camp Shelby, Miss., will speak on “The Training of Our New be introduc bs Con Waiter gene Tyndall Drysdale, commander of Ft. Harrison. After speaking on Army training, Gen. Tyndall will discuss the Red Cross “Blood Bank” of ‘which he is local chairman. Dr. Harry A. Jakobs, president of the Brotherhood will preside.
SERVICES TODAY FOR WILLIAM ETHRIDGE
Services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home for William E. Ethridge, a
veteran employee of the Link-Belt Co., who died Saturday. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Ethridge, who was 52 and] lived at 3311 Graceland Ave. was born in Gadsden, Tenn. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1917 and had been an employee of the LinkBelt Co. more than 20 years. He was a member of the Seventh Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Effie Ethridge; a brother, Jesse Ethridge of Indianapolis,. and two sisters, Miss Eula Lee Ethridge of Indianapolis and: Mrs. Clemmie Hamson of St. Paul.
HOMER V. GROVES, ILL FIVE DAYS, DIES
Ill five days, Homer V. Groves died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 62 and lived at Shortridge Road and U, S. Road 52. Mr. Groves had been a resident here since 1901 and had been employed as a spot welder at the E. C. Atkins & Co. for 19 years. Survivors are his wife, Mary, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Amos of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill.
To Hear Tyndall
PARIS BABIES UP
RB i
12 Per Cent Winter Toll Feared as Figures Hint Of Grim Harvest.
By DAVID M. NICHOL
C t, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times oP nd En he Chicago Daily News. Inc.
BERN, Oct. 7.—The grim harvest Europe is reaping was hinted at today in health figures from Paris, among the first to appear from the
Nazi-occupied areas.
The Swiss Telegraphic Agency reported that the death rate for newborn children in the first half of 1941 was 79 per cent, or one-sixth higher than in the similar period of 1938. The gf is expected to reach 12 per cent during the winter, chiefly because of the problem of heating homes and apartments. The death rate for children from 1 to 9 years of age has risen more than one-quarter, the agency said, while the general death rate has already increased 5 per cent, exclusively of war casualties. A general condition approaching scurvy exists, the agency said, although his Problem is described a8 “not ye
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO WILLIAM GRINER
‘William Grant Griner, 1415 Park Ave., died of pneumonia last night at Methodist Hospital. He was 31. Mr. Griner, a produce commission salesman, was born in Bloomington and moved here in 1917.
Surviving are his wife, and two
sisters, Mrs. Melvin H. Baugh, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Richard Brooks of Florida. The body was taken to the Bert 8S. Gadd Mortuary. Services will be at the Allen Mortuary in Bloomington at 10:30 a. m. Thursday with burial at Rose Hill Cemetery,
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1 \ L ¥ i - RETIRED, DIES HERE A retired upholsterer, Heuser, died yesterday in his home, 2101 S. Delaware St. He was 86 and was a native of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Heuser had been a resident here 52 years and was &n employee of the Clune Co., Inc., upholstering firm, 28 years. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Pa Barmann, Mrs. Ernest Buergelin and Mrs. Carl Emrich, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Elmer of Indianapolis and Allen of Fairfield, O., and nine gran dehifldren, €rvices will be held at 2 m. tomorrow in the G. H. Tain Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St. with burial in Crown Hill,
William
RET
Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—A contract for 15,000 cap insignia was awarded by the War Department today to the George J. Mayer Co., Indianapolis, for $1633.
order for drugs. Other Indiana contracts included $39,847.50 for 35,000 working suits from the Jay Garment Co. Portland; $28,652.60 for 25,000 working suits. from the Topps Manufactur-
"| ing Co., Rochester, and $2085 for
§1500 ARMY ORDER
nance plant has brought many new families into the ges the project is necessary ue ao water for an Ta increase of 1500 families, Administrator John M. Carmody explained. ' The loan is to the ok Water & Light
Eli Lilly & Co. received a $1900| Co.
REPORT 4 SHIPS SUNK
LONDON, Oct. 7 (U. P.)—An Admiralty communique said today that four Italian ships had been sunk and seven seriously damaged by British submarines operating in the Mediterranean.
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