Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1942 — Page 7

J. Allan, new head of vation Army in the cenand Mrs. Allan, will be in the Indiana World orial Tuesday night. oner Allan, who startr ass Salvation Army ) New York’s Bowery, was Salvation Army chaplain France with American

8 in the firs} world war. headquarters are in Chiyhere he directs Salvation

Safore ou owed it only to yourself to protect your vise :; Ion but) now. you owe it fo your country for you cannot do your best with faulty vision. (Today — everyone must do their best. Have your eyes examined today.

Serr

BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

EX- OFFICIAL DIES

Williain F. Milholland, 82, | Went to Lafayette in

"November.

ins PF. Milholland, retired executive of the Indianapolis Street

Lafayette hospital after an illness of three months. He was 82, and until last November, when he went to live with his daughter in Lafayefte, he had lived in Indianapolis more thai 60 years. (Mr. Milholland retired Jan. 1, 1932, from the railways company after having spent 49 years with the firm and its predecsssor.

Flovver Show Treasurer

He was a life member of the Knights of Pythias lodge, and for years was treasurer of the Indian-

‘japolis Flower Show and Secreiarye

treasurer of the Central Electr Railway association, a group of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois interurban companies. ; At the time of his retirement, he was assistant secretary-treasurer of the Indiangpolis Street Raflway Co., which shorily afterward became Indiapapolis Railways. He had for many years previously been secretary and treasurer,

Funeral Services Today

Survivors | are his daughter with whom he lived, Mrs. Donald C. McClelland, Lafayette; a grandson, Donald C. McClelland Jr., Lafayette, and a granddaughter, Mrs. William A. Eittenbender, Plainfield, N. J. Funeral services were to be conducted at 3 1. m. today in the Flanand Buchanan mortuary by the v. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor

-lemeritus of All Souls Unitarian

church. Cremation was to follow. { e

Guy Strickler

Puneral services will be held at

|} 3 p. In. today for Guy Strickler, an “| Indianapolis mail carrier 24 years,

who died Tuesday in the Methodist Hospital after seven weeks’ illness. He wa 60 and had lived at 321 S, Hamilton ave. Mr, Strickler was a former presi-

-|dent of the Indianapolis Mail Car-

riers’ association. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church, the Knights of Pythias and the Loyal Order of Moose. . He is survived by his wife, Pearl; a brother, W. P. Strickler, Danville, and a sister, Mrs. L. C. Winternhimer, Evansville,

Railway iCo., died yesterday in a] i

employees of Armour & Co., are

Larry Kervin and Robert Dalton.

Henry F. Meyer, Grocer, Is Dead

HENRY F. MEYER, who for 30 years operated a grocery at S. Meridan and Kansas sts., died at a nursing home yesterday following six years’ illness. Mr. Meyer, who was 81, was born on the South side and spent his entire life here. In recent years he lived south of the city limits on R. R. 4. He is survived by a sen William H., a brother, Frank H., of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at the Wald funeral home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

PROHIBITION RACKET IN CAPITAL CHARGED

- WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U.P.).— The old House office building, in which are located the offices of hundreds of representatives, is being used to “promote a prohibition racket,” Rep. Martin L. Sweeney (D. 0.) charged on the House floor yesterday, Rep. Sweeney said his “independent investigation” revealed that Edward Page Gaston, head pI the World Prohibition Association, has made use of mimeograph machines, other equipment, and a room in the building. He asked a formal

inquiry into his charges.

a son, Siegmar Jr, student; his mother, Mrs. Louisa|church

Muehl and a brother, Herman Survivors ‘are five daughters, Muehl, both of Rhineland, Mo., and |Mrs. Catherine Westerfield, Mrs. four sisters, Mrs. Eda Holtwick of {Margaret Gray, Mrs. Lottie AlexHawaii, Mrs. Paula Merritt: and |ander, Mrs. Mary Kramer and || Mrs. Duff Wertz, both of Los An-|{migrence; two sons, Andrew and geles, Cal, and Mrs. H. H. Schul-| Alvin; three sisters, Mrs. Louise meyer, Frankfort. A cousin, Dr. Spitznagle, Mrs. Lottie Wonders and Anita Muehl, Melbourne, Australia,| Mrs, Marie Wiedenhaupt; formerly lived in Indianapolis,

|e Hughes Dungan Also 5

; Members of the Packinghouss Workers Organising Commies ar volunteering their blood to the Bed- Cross Blood Bank.

These. men, seated, left, George Harness and

Charles Cherry. Standing, left to right=-Jack Finkel, William Warren,

HOLD SIEGMAR MUHL

SERVICE TOMORR

Services for Siegmar Muhl, ne

dianapolis druggist for 40 years, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the George 0. Scheib Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. George Ora Scheib, 62-year-old Burial will be private at Crown Hill. retired Stokely Brothers & Co. em-

‘ IL

Taught Piano; Lived Here 27 Years.

Mrs. Alice Hughes Duncan, former school and piano teacher, died yesterday in her home, 2248 Broad-

way. She was the widow of James|Stetel Mra:

M. Dungan, who died in 1925. J Mrs, Dungan was a member of the Third Christian church, the Monday club and the Women’s Research club. She was active in sponsoring Junior Club Federation work.

Lived Here 27 Years

She was born in Noblesville and had lived here 27 years. A brother, Benjamin F. Hughes, Grand Bay, Ala.; a nephew, Paul H. (Wolfgang, Pasadena, Cal.; a niece, Mrs. Jesse Davis, Washington, D. C,, and a grandniece, Dorothy Jeanne Hughes, Canton, O., survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in. the Hisey and

Tits mortuary, with, burial in the C0)

Creek cemetery near Nobles-

Mr. Muhl died yesterday. His ployee, died yesterday in his home,

home was at 40 W. 49th St,

He is survived by his wife, Agnes; a Purdue

Mrs. Mary Van Ness

Friends of Mrs. Mary Van Ness,

whose funeral is scheduled for 9 a. m. Saturday at Our Lady of tery. Lourdes Catholic church, may call any, time tomorrow at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Bender, 53 S. Bolton ave.

Mrs. Van Ness, who died Sunday,

1442 Kennington st., after an illness of seven months, He was a member of Sacred Heart

three brothers, Ed, Al and Charles, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held atl}

8:30 a. m. Saturday in his home and at 9 a. m. in the church Burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme-

Mrs. Matilda Krebs

Prayer services will be held at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs.

will be buried in St. Joseph’s ceme- t st. tery. She is survived by her hus- Mairida Exshe, 1650. 5. Tale

band, W. 8S. Van Ness, and two other daughters, Mrs. Rosamond Curran, Montreal, and Miss Mar- seven, ‘children. garet Van. Ness, Indianapolis.

Who die} Hhefe Sueghay. , Krebs was the mother of

Funeral ‘services will be held at her home at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow and at Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Krebs, a native of Germany, lived In Indianapolis for more than 50 years. Her husband, Joseph Krebs, died in 1922. Survivors are three sons, Joseph Krebs, Cincinnati, and Aloysius J. Krebs and August J. Krebs, both of Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth = Conty, Mrs, Pauline Sanders and Miss Matilda Krebs of

* More Shaves! Better Shaves! Or Your ' Money Back! Single or Double Edge

34, , ran: Brothers, Albert,

ROCKPOR Al- William Herman; daughter, On Wil- | od

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“Stratoscope’” Built-In Aerial

| Sas, Sr Ji, Waker Stumsie, ston Mrs. John Bauer;

aah | Benmest brothers, William, Walter. Sta, Thame and Pied: Jesiies

Tl SAR Se un. fr Pack cost uet wilis ie Bi Al:

Parker;

Ey vOlalics P 84. Sur-

mes sEireamer, 80. . Arnold aren; & sons,

survivors Haier | Charles, Endleott, pr. fas Cla 86. i“ Son, ee brother | Don George W. Do NY Doods; sister, Olivia McCarty. T-Charles Dane, uli " SurMrs. iron

vivors: Sisters, Mrs. John

vivors: James, Harvey. u oi, Sur.

RI Max. ose 3. Earth, 81. Survivgrs; Broth- |}

GTON-—John Kellett, 86. ife, Elizabeth; daugh ters, fe MH Fanning, Mrs. Willia Penusth Mrs, J. son Michael; sister ss Bridgoit Kellett.

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‘“Fashion-Plate ” Car—In- . Expert Tailoring . . . Snug-Fitting Year-Round Comiars

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Indianapolis, and Miss Laura Krebs, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Kennerknecht, and three grandchildren,

® Porous-Weave Fibre gives “ventilating” air circulation hard finish makes “sliding” easier—saves clothes, Clean on car with a damp cloth.

f Sides and o Full Protection 0 ane

Full Sets Sedan & Coach $1.95 ,, $0.66

5 Other Styles

$1.29 ,, $10.45

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With Purchase of Wescote House Paint Wescote Surface Saver saves you plenty of money! Whether you paint yourself or have it done—We guarantee 100% Satisfaction. Look ahead! Stock up Friday or -Saturday while this offer lasts. Bdy now on Lay Away.

FATHER OF 4 LOCAL |B AN RESIDENTS IS DEAD||_¢ FO] “§ “pn

Edwin ‘S. Wakeland, 81-year-old resident of Hoopeston, Ill, died yesterday. in St. Vincent’s hospital. A retired farmer, he had lived in Hoopeston many years. He was a member of the Hoopeston Pirst Baptist church. He is survived by three sons, Fred R., Farmersville, Ill, and Guy E. and Harold E., both of Indianapolis; five daughters, Mrs. Edith McKinney and Mrs. Helen Fly, both of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lucy Rand, Tonawanda, N, Y., Mrs. Ethel Minor, Trenton, Mich, and. Winifred, Champaign, Ill; a sister, Mrs, Sadie Hoffman, Theodore, Ala.; a brother, Thomas Parish, Fla, and 12 grandchildren, Burial will be in Hoopeston following funeral services there at 1 p. m. Saturday. Services also will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary.

LATIN-AMERICANS ARRIVE WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P.). —A steady flow of high army officers from the 20 Latin-American republics to Washington began today and the climax will come March 30 when the “inter-American deiene board” i be organized. :

o relieve misery of

yo! ols

Ada Daniels

Miss Ada Daniels died of pneumonia today at St. Francis hospital. She was 61 and she lived at 1711 E. Michigan st. A native of Jacksonville, Ill, she lived in Indianapolis since 1916. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mary Crain, and a nephew, William M. Crain, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel at 3 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery.

POWer-—= amoother \ Jerformance.

| “Union Hardware” ROLLER SKATES

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Strong SS Ball

foe, Slime, oe ten nds 3 Sb

and the better national income during 1941, - lapses ad murenders wece at the lowest rate recorded in the Company’s history. In fulfilling ite obligations to policyholders during 1941, Metropolitan paid or csedited to policyholders and their beneficiaries more then $567,900,000. Of this amount, more than $383,700,000 was paid or credited to living policyholders. Metropolitan is a mutual compeny. Ms nseate ase held for the beaefit of ie policy bwiddess and their benebciavies. Be the meen time, those sesels ave, se alas lo the pest, Dodo smedc vie nap Snir sonlinai noi.

$104,982,562.49 was invested in Canadian CGiovernment Bonds.

- In both the United States and Canada, life insurance dollars are helping to finance your defense housing, transportation facilities, the production of power, and the industries which are pouring out the steel, chemicals, oil, food, munitions, and other materials needed for the war. Each month more and more of your life insurance dollars are flowing from the chennels of peace indo iovestments that serve war dren and wer industcies.

Become of public sppeeciotion of file jo SSmuce, iscosssed eficioncy of ous agents,

sUsINESS Rev oRY oR ™E YeAR FMOMNG DECamBEL. 31, YON (ia sccordumce with the Anau! Statessent Sled with cach State Incurance Department)

ASSETS WHICH ASSURE PMILFILLMENT OF OBLIGATIONS National Government Sevurities & $L340.905.906.9% U.S Government . . ¢ siatases 428 Canadien Government. , Other Bonds :. . . . . U. S. State and Municipal .

ee yvindisl an ] . . ® 4 Railroed « se oe oo Public Utilities . oe 801,409,204.15 Industrial and Miscellaneous 539,561,688.03 . 82,191,836.00

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“WINTERIZED” MOTOR OIL

Stocks - . . - . - - . * -. . - - - . : All but $128,323.00 are Preferred or Guaranteed. First Marigage Loanéi on Real liste . . . . . . Farms “nies 88,382,977.02 Other Property “« ae 866,941,127.03 * Lous én Policies . ; Mode to’ policyholders on ‘the security of their policies.

Real Estate Owned . Includes Housing Projects, and real estate for Company use.

26.574,405.52 .

GUARANTEED PARTS

- That will help you keep yous car or truck in tip-top Elpitop runing order——Bring us your problemen gladly ay you. ‘WIZARD “Tru-Fit"” Stool-Segment .

PISTON RINGS Nat

Ford 1020-34 ......... $1487 WIZARD “Deluxe” All Chevrolet 6's.,........52.40 | BATTERY Plymouth 1933-40 ,.......$3.15

Ford 1932-41 (exe. “60"")

955,324,104.05

24,247,909.86 : .

486,834,916.38

18,218,374.00 407,190,758.93 12,914,533.00

Cash sien el ie eT MeN Le ee © 0 0 oo 152,218,269.31 Premiums ° . . . . - . * . . . . * . » 92,276,856.92 Included in determining Policy Reserves, but ast yet received. ; Interest and Rents Due ond Accrued, ote. eo a 60,785,325.43

TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET OBLIGATIONS $5,648,047,196.07

11,000.000.00

CLUTCH PLATES Chevrolet 1925-37 FUEL PUMP ) RAY or inane ce includes old pump. ofeus. n 1933-41; Chev. 1921-36 ord Ma%-43 j 20s Blym 1630-31: Exes "33-35,

SPINDLE BOLT SETS Ford "28-42 ........c..00.. $1. 15

1928-36,

| § SURPLUS FUNDS $348,084,142.71 = tins Cotpany hols total sssoba whit Ssceed the total of its obligations by 3348,084.142.71, fix the Yarpos of giving added assurance that all benefits to policyholders and beneficiaries will be paid in full as they fall due. This amount is composed of Special Surplus Funds . . $7,190,000.00 Unassigned Funds (Surples) . . $340,804,142.71 4nd serves as 8 cushion against possitle unfavorable experience, whether dus to economic conditions or unexpected claims,

various A NSS public officials requirements

—Precision-rebuilt. Ford

T (exc.

under embraced in this is seporiad on batts of pus of change, less Tes go

‘eesceccccesscsnsecsscsssscscecnee

METROPOLITAN LAFE INSURANCE Co. 1 Madison Avanns, New Yoejy IV. Y.

Gentlemen: Please candle » copy of yom samual report to our Life insursnce in Wartime.”

ey, =(TBUY WESTERN FT Le LI

Resesssesses

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