Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1942 — Page 9

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IN THE NAVY THEY SAY: CAMELS!”

Acted sales records in Ship’s Stores, Ship’ s Service Stores, and Canteens {show the favorite cigarette with men in the.Navy (and Coast Guard, too) is Camel.

CAMEL

Belle; gob.

a survivor: Daughter, Mrs.

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Mrs, Sy

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£8, alin

Tryphena ticks. ad 01.

Miss Adah Hone shaw.

AKLAND CITY Sutvivors: Parents,

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Annas Mae Gladish,

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COSTLIER TOBACCOS

| Survivors

E22, E, (0X, FORMER

liam Meyer, 16.

SEYMOUR Mrs. i od ward

Sons, jiters, Legan Floyd Wes b ron 0 Shurert mises, i} "Dine A, icv

iivor: Th gn and J "gh Is, ar Goss

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CONGRESSMAN, DIES JASPER, Ind., March 12 (U. P.). —William BE. Cox, 80, prominent Democratic “attorney and former congressman from Indiana's old Third district from 1906 to 1918,

an illness of almost two: years. - Mr. Cox also served as three-time prosecuting attorney for Dubois, Pike and Gibson counties. : ‘Services will he at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Della Cox, and a

daughter, Mrs. Marian Cox Bain of

= | Louisville, Ky. A

V | uke EVERYTHING ABOUT CAMELS. AND" THEY'RE MILDER BY

THE CIGARETTE OF

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Carl, and a sister,

‘| buried at Holy Cross following serv-

i Mrs Tessa Wyant. nt of Oreenfield,

‘and a son, Arthur Milliken,’ head-

as of Detroit, and Martin, Michael

Noblesville; Rites Set For: Sunday.

Services for Vern H. Fisher, who died yesterday at Vero Beech, Fla., will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Mr, Fisher was manager of the Conner ‘Prairie farms, on Ind. "13

1889.

Elk lodges at Noblesville. Survivors are his wife, daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean Fisher: his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Asal Fisher; two brothers, J. Marion. and| Mrs. Oscar up. Mr. FisHer died yesigrday | at Vero Beach, Fa,

inne.

Mrs. Catherine Hanlon “Mrs. Catherine Hanlon will be

jces at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Usher mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Mrs. Hanlon, who was 78, died Tuesday at a nursing home after a brief iliness, She lived at 31 8 Holmes ave., : A native of Ireland, Mrs. Hanlon had lived here for 60 years. She was a member of St. Anthony’s church and the altar society. Survivors include two. sons, J.J. and P. J. Hanlon and two daughters, Mrs. Harold Entwistle and Mrs. George W. Usher, all of Indianapolis. :

Edward Gorman

Edward Gorman, 559 N. Rural st. died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. Born at Leeds, England, Mr. Gorman moved here in 1907. He was 50. He was a member of the Moose, the bricklayers union and St. Philip Neri church. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at the Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri church. Burial will be at Holy Cross. : Survivors are his wife, Mary; a brother, Walter, and three sisters, Miss Anna Gorman, Mrs. Nellie Hughes and Mrs. Alice Conway, all of Leeds.

W. J.: Correll

W.. J. Correll, 725 E. St. Clair st., a resident of Indianapolis for more|. than 40 years, died yesterday at Methodist hospital. He was 68. He was a member of Center Lodge 23, F. & A. M. Members of that organization will conduct the serve ices at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Montgomery funeral home. Burial will be at.Crown Hill Survivors are a brother, W, Otto} ‘Correll of Indianapolis, and & sister,

Walter L. Milliken

Walter L. Milliken, 76, formerly of Indianapolis, died yestgrday at Pinehurst, N. C. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fisk Landers, Indianapolis, dnd Mrs. George A. Murphy, New York,

master of Westminster school, Simsbury, Conn. Funeral service; will be held ‘at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. 3urial will be in Crown Hill

John ‘J. Moran John'J. Moran, 1309 E. New York st., died this morning at his home. He wis 64 and had lived here for 30- years, Mr. Moran was a native of Ireland and was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic church and the Holy. Name society. He was a contractor and had built many homes here. Survivors: include his wife, Margaret; two sons, Joseph of Rich~ mond and James of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Beyer of Chicago; and four brothers, Thom-

| MANAGER: DIES|

om H. Fisher, Native off

atl: Noblesville, . Burial will tollow there. |

{near Noblesville for the last eigth|: years. He was born at Noblesville: inj -

He was a member of the Meth-| odist church and the Masonic and]

Ruth; af

COUNCIL Wil MeEr|

The neighborhood co-ordinating council at Municipal Gardens community center, whose activity in sponsoring civic events in their area is proof of what co-operation between city recreation, school and community members can do, will hold its second meeting tonight at 7p. m. Activity has been revitalized at

‘the center by the group and plahs

for further activities will be discussed at the meeting tonight which is in charge of Mary Donnelly, center director. L. T. Stafford, council chairman and principal of school 75; also will take part. : Among the subjects will be tennis tournaments, - boxing shows, handcraft activity and physical education classes for girls at the

: feenter,

{Others who will attend the meeting tonight will be Mrs. Bruce Spear, Mrs. C. W. Miller and Mrs; George Bailey of the P.-T. A. at school 175; Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, Mrs. W. H., Hodgson and Mrs, W. 1. Hoag of the Womens’ Department club; and E. C, Unser of the Emericksville league, MINER'S DEATH PROBED PRINCETON, March 12 (U. P.) — Coroner. Roy C. Smith of Gibson county today was investigating the death of Herbert Brantley, 48-year-old coal miner of Oakland City, whose body was found ‘yesterday near the New York Central tracks south of Oakland City.

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{Muncie Man Was War

[veteran and former resident of In|dianapolis, died last night at the i Veteran's hospital here. He was 60, {by the city health board for 12 {years and two years ago moved to

» | Mrs. Katherine DeMiller, Muncie;

{DIES HERE AT 60

Veteran, Former City Health Employee: - Mark A, McGivern, World War

.

Muncie. ’ : Survivors include three sisters,

Miss Dolly McGivern of Marietta, O., and Miss Evelyn McGivern of Detroit; two others, Ray and

| might get. too rough so she set. out

- CANON CITY, Colo, March 12 (U. P)~+Mrs. Roy Best, motherly | and wife of the Colorado state prison warden, thought an armed posse.

lone aud brought back an ssesped convict. Explaining her action, Mrs, Best scoffed at; ‘suggesting ‘that. . Harold: Coulson, former - “houseboy at] the warden’s residence, might, have trying to. capture - her gs a hostdge when he. telephoned from. a Canon City store and told her he was’ ready to return..She said she was “not at all afraid.” Police were scouring the countryside for’ Coulson, who fled from the warden’s house Sunday «night, but: Mrs. Best drove to the address without notifying her husband or;

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Convict} Hunted oy Posse

{a warden’s wife had captured an

Coulson back to the penitentiary | calmly tuned him over to| surprised prison guards, “I knew Mr. Coulson would treat me as a lady should be treated”

a

(Mrs. Best said. “He knew me as|.

a friend and he called me when he was in trouble. I did not want anything to upset. that confidence

might not understand.” : Warden Best revealed the story of the capture last night with a grin and said he thought it was the first time in prison history that escaped convict. » ' Because of the escape, Coulson must serve four more years of his term for armed robbery instead of’ the six months he had left before

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