Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1941 — Page 7

“Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross

FRIDAY, DEC. %, 1041

Eo

THE

ARRANGE RITES FOR MRS. BEYER

Former Eli Lilly Employee Dead Here at 37 After Long lliness.

Mrs. Hazel Beyer, former employee of Eli Lilly & Co. died at her home on Salt Lake Road yesterday after a long illness. She was 37 and a native of this city. Surviving are the husband, Edward Beyer, operator of the King Coal Co, 127 N. Blake St.; two sisters, Miss Mabel Moore and Mrs. Ester Lown, and two brothers, Charles Smith and William Tellinghast, all of Indianapolis Services will be at 8:30 a. m. to-| morrow at Finn Brothers Funeral Home, 1639 N. Meridian St, and at ® oclock in St. Johns Catholic

& 8

A Share in the U. S.

Gilt-edge stock in the future of America was the Christmas gift received by all employees of the A. & M. Cleaners Co. 2530 E. 12th St, as their annual Christmas bonus. Emmett Belzer of the Marion County Defense Savings Staff (right) presents one of the defense bonds te an employee, Miss Minny Mullen, whe has been with the firm for 29 years.

Cemetery | Ralph W. Ashley died yesterday at his home, 1022'%; Virginia Ave, | after a brief illness. He was 47. | Surviving are the wife, Mrs. : Jenness Ashley: two daughters, Miss Margaret Pearl Ashley and! eT Mrs. Harry Cooley, Indianapolis; i ? one brother, Roscoe Ashley, Indian- | Employee n Teamsters apolis, and two sisters, Mrs. A. V. i : Briney and Mrs. Frank Derrickson, Union Office Dead After Lake Worth, Fla, Funeral services will be at 2:30 Long Iliness. Pp. m. tomorrow at Finns’ Mortuary : " 1 x ; : Robert B. Carmichael, 843 S Dale Burial will be in that | rrolmes Ave. employee in the office of International Teamsters Union, dide yesterday at his home followMartha E. Duffy {ing an eight month illness. He Miss Martha E. Duffy died yes- was 26. terday at her home, 3534 N. Tlinois | Mr. Carmichael, a life-long resiSt, following a lengthy illness, She dent of this city, was a graduate had lived in Indianapolis all of her of Manual High School and a busi80 years. She was a member of the ness college. He was a member of St. Thomas Aquinas Church. the Second Friends Church and eC South Side Turners.

CLUB TO GIVE DANCE

Augusta High Schoo! will give a|a brother, Duane: and his parents, benefit dance at the New Augusta /Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmichael, Community Hall from 8 to 11 p. m. [all of Indianapolis. tomorrow night. Don Pedlow’s| Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorTroubadors will play. Mrs. Margaret|row in the home. Burial will be

Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Lola] The Home Economics Club of New | Carmichael; a daughter, Roberta; |

Lowdermilk is sponsor. in Floral Park Cemetery.

Poor Shooting by Japs Saves Four

WITH THE U. S. ARMY, IN NORTH LUZON, Dec. 26 (U. P). —Four “lost” machine gunners of a cavalry unit returned to their base today without any regular clothes but with a fine contempt for Japanese “marksmanship.” The four, who were virtually naked, said they had been captured and their uniforms and guns were taken from them. Then the Japanese told them to run and started shooting. They

dropped to their knees and crawled through shrubbery until they escaped. They had to walk through the country for two days after they found shawls and other garments to wear. Six other men who had; been separated from the regiment

joined them and all 10 were wel-

comed at their base, where their comrades served a meal of chicken, rice and corned beef in celebration.

LET'S TAKE THE LID VT HA

GOOD COFFEE!

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== -_— . Ta Tame

Then, coffee must reach you fresh... 80 ARP Coffee is cenit to our stores only in the flavoreealed bean, and ground only at the moment of purchase. Finally, coffee beans must be ground exactly right for each type of coffee pot, or else you lose much of the flavor. Possibly today you are paying a premium for coffee that actually robs you of as much as 30% of the flavor. Hence, A&P Coffee is Custom Ground for your own coffee-maker. Yon get

all the fre 5, magnificent flavor of coffee at its best.

There are three ARP blends, to suit every taste. Bokar is vigorons and winey. Red Circle is rich and full-bodied and—if your own per sonal taste is for a mild and mellow blend, you should try Bight 0°Clock.

It’s the world’s largest selling coffee.

CUSTOM CROUND COFFEE IS A&P COFFEE CORRECTLY GROUND JERE Id

wu A&P SUPER MARKETS |

|MRS. DILLANE, WIFE

ian active member of the Altar So-

PLANS TRIBUTE T0 DR. HAINES

Family Welfare Society to Draft Memorial at Annual Meeting.

The Family Welfare Society is preparing a resolution to commemorate Dr. M. L.. Haines for his charitable and philanthropic work in Indianapolis. The resolution will be presented at the society’s annual

meeting Jan. 14, Dr. Haines died last Tuesday at his home, 1408 N. Pennsylvania St. For more than half a century he

had been one of the city’s leaders in civic, religious, charitable and educational organization. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society and the Charity Organization Society which were predecessors of the Family Welfare Society, serving on these boards from 1886 to 1922. Herbert S. King, president of the society’s board of directors, appointed John F. White, Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Warrack Wallace and Msgr. M. W. Lyons to draft the on.

ELLA B. NUGEN DIES HERE AT 50

Services Tomorrow for Wife of Press Distributing Company.

Mrs. lla B. Nugen, wife of Roy C. Nugen, manager of Frontier Press Distribution Co. died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. She was 50 and lived at 5140 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Nugen was born in Steuben County the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brown. Surviving be-

sides the husband are five sisters and a brother. Funeral services and burial will be in Auburn tomorrow. The body will be an Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary today.

WILLIAM ECKHART BURIAL TOMORROW

A resident of Marion County 66 years, William Eckhart died yesterday at his home, R. R. 18, after an illness of three weeks. He was 73. Mr. Eckhart was born in Lexington, Ky. His parents died soon after coming to Marion County and he was reared by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bell. He was a member of Lawrence Brotherhood. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. .Flor-

Re and one great-grandson, Lewis HanElwood. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Oaklandon Cemetery.

MRS. LULA B. HOBBS DIES IN HOME HERE

Mrs. Lula B. Hobbs, wife of John W. Hobbs, ident of the Home Elevator ,, died today in her home, 2038 Southeastern Ave. She was 60, and had been ill nine! months. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs had celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary Christmas Eve. She had lived in Indianapolis about 45 years, having spent her early childhood in Spencer, where she was born. Mrs, Hobbs was a member of Prospect Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and the Prospect auxiliary. She belonged also to the Fountain Square Christian Church. Survivors, besides her husband, are two sons, Harry J. and John W. Hobbs Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Perry, and a granddaughter, Jeanne Perry, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park.

OF PATROLMAN, DIES

Mrs. Catherine Dillane, wife of Patrolman Patrick J. Dillane, was found dead in bed today by her husband at their home, 304 N. Bosart Ave. She apparently had died of a heart attack in her sleep. She was 61.

A native of Indianapolis, she was ciety at Our Lady of Lourdes Ch

Other survivors are two daughters, Miss Mary Dillane and Miss Margaret Dillane; a son, Patrick Dillane Jr, and four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Coll, Miss Mary O'Neill and Miss Nora O'Neill of Indianapolis, and Sister Mary Justina of Our Sisters of Providence, Chicago.

State Deaths

. Matilda Richmon : : oe eR and. : ERE

ELWOOD—William H. Cluffish, A RNUBS-=Mrs. Lucetta Hancock

Minnie Griffin, ao. rs. Alva O. sister,

HIMASDALE-Dr. E ©. Mason, 6

Te 1 ry n

= .

(Official Radio). Ped Thetiand an appeal to Gener Kai-shek to reach

gy

A With Japan, 3 Wasi

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

John Banta Dies; Services Sunday

JOHN MELVIN BANTA died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Oliver, 1551 Spann Ave. He was 84 and had been jill a month. A resident of Indianapolis 15 years, Mr. Banta came here from Park County, near Rockville. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving, besides Mrs. Oliver, are two other daughters, Mrs. Everett Clore, Marshall, and Mrs. Lula Smith, Waveland; four sons, Gilbert Banta, Indianapolis, Carl and Claude Banta, both of Edmonton, Alberta, and Wesley Banta, Smithers, British Ceolumbia; 13 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. Sune day in Waveland, with burial there.

Assistant Nurse Dies in

San Diego While on Vacation.

Miss Irene Girton, assistant nurse at L. S. Ayres & Co. several years, died yesterday at the home of friends in San Diego, Cal, according to word received here by rela tives. Miss Girton was 52 and lived at 10282 N. New Jersey St. She went to California about a week ago with friends for an extended vacation. She had been ill with a heart ailment. Born in Shelbyville, Miss Girton

Nursing School. Services will be

byville, after the body reaches here.

An agreement has been reached by which hundreds of thousands of

| eral mobilization order would be jis-

CHINESE TO ASSIST [esl moisaion der void bo io MALAYA DEFENSE ried for Chinese to serve as aul

OWN GUN KILLS HUNTER ENGLISH, Dec. 26 (U. P.).~Kermit Smitson, 32-year-old Crawford County farmer and school teacher, SINGAPORE, Dec. 26 (U. P). —| Sir Shenton Thomas, pd killed yesterday by an accidenreached the agreement with local|iy) gisoharge from his gun while on Chinese leaders on the basis of the a fox-hunting trip. Coroner William

Chinese in the Straits Settlements|exhortation of Generalissimo Chi-|IL Sowers said the accident occurred

will give full aid to the empire de- ang Kai-shek that fense forces, it was announced to-|Allied territory give their aid to the day. It was understood that a gen-|general cause.

attended school there and later was|: | graduated from Methodist Hospital |§

held at Norristown, south of Shel |}

Miss Nellie Perlee, a school teacher, died yesterday at her home, 915 Eastern Ave, after an illness of four months. She was 78. Miss Perlee came to Indianapolis

|35 years ago from Dilisboro, her

birthplace, and was a member of Memorial Presbyterian Church. She taught school in Dearborn County following graduation from Moores Hill College. Surviving are two brothers, Ben W. and Dr. George W. Perlee, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Royster & Askin] Funeral Home. Burial will be at 1 p. m. Sunday in Dillshoro.

SOUTH SIDE A. 2. A. TO MEET The South Side A. &. A, a junior affiliate of the B'nai B'rith, will meet tonight in the Nnited Hebrew Congregation temple, Madison Ave. and Union St. Members of Chapter 246 will be in charge.

NELLIE PERLEE DEAD; TAUGHT IN DEARBORN

retired

|

all Chinese in|when Smitson apparently tried to climb a fence. The bullet pierced

his heart.

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