Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1941 — Page 16

STRICKEN WHILE AWAITING CAR!

Mrs. Helen T. Mi T. McLaughlin, Father of Priest, Dies at Downtown Corner.

Mrs. Helen mother of the Rev. Fr. Edward McLaughlin, assistant pastor of Little Flower Church, died last night while waiting for a street car at Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. Employed at the Indiana National Bank, Mrs. McLaughlin had finished work there and was waiting for the car to go home when stricken. She was the widow of William G. in 1927, and lived at 644 N, Oakland Ave, Mrs,

McLaughlin was a member of

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, the!

Altar Society of the church and the Third Order of St. Francis. She was born in Budapest, Hungary, and had been a resident of Indianapolis 20 years. Survivors are two other sons, the

Rev. F. William McLoughlin, pastor |

of a Catholic Church at Petersburg, Ind, and Vincent McLaughlin of Indianapolis, and her mother Mrs. | Julia Weber, of Indianapolis.

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Hugh S. Earll - Rites Tomorrow

oR Bra services for Hugh S. 1, 45-year-old post-office clerk | Be died Tuesday in his home, 2935 Denny St., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park Mr, Earl had been a resident of Indianapolis 30 years and was a member of the American

Mr. Earll

Legion, Survivors are his wife, Maxine; two stepsons, Robert and Paul | Turner, all of Indianapolis; his | mother, Mrs. Stella Earll, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, both of Bourbon.

DONALD O'REILLY, 40, HERE 39 YEARS, DIES

Donald O'Reilly Sr, a machinist {at the Allison Division of General | Motors Corp., died yesterday at the {Emhardt Memorial Hospital after (a brief illness. He was 40. Mr. O'Reilly, who lived at 325 E. {Minnesota St., was a resident of | Indianapolis 39 years. He was born {at Franklin. | Prior to his employment at Allison’s, Mr. O'Reilly had been em[ployed as a chauffeur by the Hor-

MRS. IDA BELSER DEAD HERE AT 75

Long Active in Republican Politics; Served as Court Reporter. Mrs. Ida Grubbs Belser, widely-

‘known former Republican political

worker, died here yesterday after a long illness. She was 75 and had been a resident of Indianapolis 45 years. Mrs. Belser had been a court reporter in the Police Superior and Criminal courts for several years. During the administration of Mayor Charles Bookwalter, she was secretary to Frederick A. Joss, then City attorney. Later secretary to Judge Lawson Harvey of the Indiana Supreme Court, she was in 1922 office secretary to the organization that sponsored the candidacy of Albert J. Beveridge to the U. S. Senate.

Retired Nine Years Ago

During that year, Mrs. Belser worked in the office of the Republican State Committee and prior to her retirement nine years ago she was secretary of the registration board of the Indiana Professional

| Engineers and Land Surveyors.

Mrs, Belser was active in the Altrusa Club, the Woman's Depart-

iment Club and the Indiana Repub‘lican Women’s Club. Surviving is a !daughter, Mrs. Louise Belser Boggs

of Dubuque, Ia. and a ncphew, Paul F. Grubbs of Indianapolis, Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin

lace F. Woods auto livery and the! |Fiineral Auto Service. | Survivors are his wife, Irene: a! son, Donald Jr.; a stepson, Robert { Clark, and the grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, all of | Indianapolis.

Passa 309 Roosevelt Bldg., RI-0022 ummm

Ro vice-president in charge of|{

Geeta rT

{a native of Hope and his death fol- { lowed injuries received in an auto- | mobile accident.

The Rev. N. H, Schultz will conduct funeral services at 2 p. m. to{morrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown Hill

Services for William H. Winter- |

operations and a director of the {Baldwin Locomotive Works, who {died in Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday, | will be in Hope, Ind., today. Mr. Winterrowd, who was 57, was

North Side Funeral Home. Burial {will be at Greensburg.

EDMUND ROSENBERG, RETIRED, DEAD AT 71

Edmund Rosenberg, founder of the Indianapolis Tent & Awning Co. Inc, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 71. Mr. Rosenberg operated the awning company until his retirement in 1921, His home was at 4451 Broadway. Survivors are his wife, Avanelle; two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Pruett, of Columbus, Ga., and May Rosenberg of Seattle, Wash.; a brother John Rosenberg of Chicago, and a niece, | Marguerite Rice of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill,

EP A A PO va Py PA PAN PRN PA Ee Pi

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$61,420 in Food Stamps Issued

BLUE FOOD STAMPS, valued at $61,420, were issued during Oectober in five Indiana operating areas, according to a report today by Buell Maben, regional director of the Surplus Marketing Administration. The stamps were used by 26,049 Indiana residents to purchase nutritious farm products otherwise not available to this group. A total of $216,085 worth of Blue Food Stamps have been issued in the State since last July 1.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS PLEDGE AID IN WAR

Robert H. Loring, director of Region 3 of the Young Republican National Federation, pledged all young G. O. P. aid to the Government during the crisis, in an address before the Warren Township Republican Club last night. “The young members of our party are happy to join with the senior Republicans to protect our country and our American institutions,” he said.

POLIS TIMES

C. M. BOONE DEAD; FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel for Charles M. Boone, an employee of the Bamboo Inn for 24 years, who died Tuesday night in his home, 114 8. Illinois St. Burial will be at Galveston, Ind. Mr. Boone. who was 67, had been a resident of Indianapolis many years. He was a native of Kansas and had been in business in Kokomo and Logansport prior to coming here. Survivors are his wife, Mabel C.; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Faught, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Meadors of Flora, and Mrs. Martha Finney of Logansport, and two brothers, David and Mart Boone, both of Delphi.

HEN SETS LAYING RECORD

STEPHENVILLE, Tex, A hen owned by a San Antonio poultry farm has broken a world’s record for egg production. The new title-holder, competing against more than 1000 hens, turned out 343 eggs during the 357-day contest period.

(U.P) —| Box

STATE DEATHS

CHRISNEY— William Stipler, 90. ELKHART-M Dorot Mae 41. Survivors: stunned Donald, Gerald: sig FT. BRANCH Clark, 70. Survivors, igen, ars: Bryant; he, Ww. V Mangru FORTVIL Survivors: Parents, Lacy; brothers, Paul, Howard, Guy, fred; sisters, Mrs, Margaret Rarvey, Ellen Bland. Survivors:

Jesse Cook, 43. Cook; brothers,

Mrs. Anna Vernon, GAS CITY-—Dr. IL. H, Conley, 84, vivors: Son, Robert; daughters, Edna Oonley, Mrs, Chaun Foust,

cey John McGuigan, Miss Genevieve Conley. LAGRANGE—Fred Alfred Carpenter, 49

Survivors: Wife, Anna; son ville, Llovd: daughters, ders, Mrs. Velta Myers: rothers, James; sisters, Mrs. Rose. Jones And Katherine Rinard. OAKVILLE—EImer Ball, 73, Wife, Ida; stepdaughters, Mrs, Simmons, Mrs. Stohler Geo Nixon; brothers, Willis, Albert: sisters, Mrs. ma Clements, Minnie Schenk, Mrs. Walter Joyner, Charles Veach, PETERSBURG—Paul Gray, 27. ors: Sisters, Mrs. Alva Steen, Mrs. Mis. Claude Combs, Mrs.

LE—Marion Francis “Leer. Br Mr. and Mis.

op Dan

' Mrs.

Mother, Charles and

8urMiss Mrs.

Or-

ie Daniel,

Mrs.

Survivors: py 8 Charles.

Mrs. Mrs.

Surviv-

Inez

Vernon

Holder; brothers, Lee and Clarence Gray.

Whitehead, 70. SEYMOUR-—Mrs, Pearl Talley, 48, vivors: Mother, Mrs. Anna iles daughters, Mrs, Louise Wiant, Mrs, Rice; son. William: borthers, W. C..

Mrs. Margaret E.

Jule al

lace, Marcus: sisters, Mrs, "Stella Bell and

eBES Mrs, Anna Lee

WAKARUSA—Cornelius Detweiler,

VOrs: PS will, Pete » pA Mrs. Amanda enter ai: Marva Kehr,

WATER FOR SOLDIERS SAN FRANCISCO (U. P)-—A survey made by the Ninth Zone Constructing Quartermaster of Army establishments of 15,000 or more men in the ninth area show daily consumption of 12,455,769 gallons of water and a total July consumption of 281,379,821 gallons, as much as a city of 204,142 inhabitants would consume,

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