Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1942 — Page 8

PAGE 8

J, H. WILLIAMS, | RETIRED, DEAD

Resident Here Since 1893,! Was Associated With Bleaching Firm.

John H. Williams, retired department superintendent at the Indianapolis Bleaching Co.. Ine, will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following 2 p. m. services in the Montgomery mortuary. Mr. Williams, who came to this City in 1893, died yesterday in his home, 445 Berkley road, after an filness of a year. He was a member of the Masonic

| |

SCHEDULE RITES FOR EX-TEACHER

William D. Chambers Sr. Was Anti-Saloon

League Leader.

Services for William D. Chambers Sr, who died Saturday at the home jof his son, William D. Jr, 6141 | Haverford ave. will be held at 10:30 la. m. tomorrow in Meeks mortuary {in Muncie. Burial will be in Elm | Ridge there. Mr. Chambers, who was 85, was iat one time a school teacher gnd a | former secretary of the Indiana | Anti-Saloon league. He was also a

Karl Rolles Dies

William Tryon Rites Arranged

WILLIAM TRUMAN TRYON, a resident of this city for 25 years, died yesterday at City hospital after an illness of six weeks. He

was 78. An empiyvoee of the Indianapolis Railways as an armature winder until his retirement 10 years ago, Mr. Tryon was a native of St.

| Joseph, Mo.

Services for Mr. Tryon, who lived at 2331 Wheeler st., will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Dorsey funeral

Mr. Tryon

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS MAYER'S SERVICES SET

Lifelong Resident of City, Was Member of the Fairview Church.

Services for Miss Myrtle Edith Mayer will be conducted at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. Miss Mayer, who was 54, died yesterday in her home, 2030 'N. Alabama st., after a week's illness. A lifelong resident of this city, she was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian church and the Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S.

’

Rites Today for Mrs. Lena Stein

MRS. LENA STEIN was buried in United Hebrew cemetery yesterday following funeral services at Aaron-Ruben funeral home. A resident of 908 S. Illinois st.,, Mrs. Stein was 55 and had been ill only a short time when she died Saturday. She was a native of Poland who became a naturalized Amer- | ican. She had lived here 23 | years and was a member of the | United Hebrew Congregation and the congregation auxiliary. | Surviving are her husband, | Morris, and four sons, Max of | Beaufort, S. C., Hymon of Louis-

| Survivors: | Teter: | Mrs. George Campbell.

HUNTINGBURG—William Hartke. Sur

| ville, Ky, and Harry and Na-

. than, both of Indianapolis.

STATE DEATHS

EVANSVILLE — Edward Edmanson, 65. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughters, Mrs. gunice Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Hoebbel, Mrs. Georgia Brown, Miss Virginia Edmanson; sister, Mrs. Eunice Hall; brother, Tom. Mrs. Ada Cates, 51. Husband, Nathan; daughters, Mrs. Cora Bunuan, Mrs. Betty urray, rs. Lorean Balz, Mrs. Emma Herron. sisters, Ms. May Curry, Mrs. Velma Scott: brothers, Tunis, liam, Otis ller. Mrs. Easter Rogers, 76. Survivors: Husband, James; son, John: brothers, Peter, .. B\ ye. Tom Walker, 63. Survivors: Wife and a brother.

FAIRMOUNT-—MIis. Lizzie Whybrew, 73. Survivors: Husband, Mort; sons, Ernest,

Roscoe, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Ruby Gim- |

lick; sister, Mrs. Paxton Wilson.

GOLDSMITH-—Mrs. Matilda Henry, . : Son, Cleanie: brother, Arthur sisters, Mrs. Malancy Wellinger,

vivor: Son, Arthur.

KEMPTON—William White, ors: Sons, William, Lawrence, Paul,

ne i.

Surviv-

ters, Mrs. Sarah Dunn, Mrs, alinda Keever. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Daisy vivors: Son. Paul: daughters,

Henry. Mrs. Margaret Mott,

Davis. Mrs. Mrs.

Mary Betty

Bruce, Wil- |

Gil! bert; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Steger: sis- |

Sur- |

| Benner; mother, Mrs. Almira Campbell} | sister, Mrs. William Shelley.

+ LEBANON-—Mrs. Effie May Dodson, 58. Survivors: Paul, Ernest, Virgil, Wh bur, Robert, Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Lavon Carson, Mrs. Arthur om 3 brothers, Rush, Herschel Lawrence; sister, | Mrs. Amanda Kekar.

MARION—Alva Collins, 71. Survivors: Wife, aude; son, Byatt; daughter, Emily Collins; brother, Otto; sister, Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Margarel Stanley, 80. Survivors: Lee, Lute; sisters, Mrs. Lillis Nel- | son, Mrs. Laura nson; | Thomas Retherford: sister, Mrs. | Pence. | NEW ALBANY-—Charles Davidson, B58. | Survivors: Wife, Nettie; brother, Thomas; | sister, Miss Catherine Davidson. | Mrs. Ollie Wray, 73. Survivors: Daugh- | ter, Mrs. Mary McCash; sister, Mrs. Hattie Strange. Mrs. Alma Weaver, 58. Survivors: Son, Austin; sister, Mrs. Mary McCafirey; | brother, Elmer Ashabranner, mother, Mrs. Emma Ashabranner. PRINCETON—David H. Spore, 89. Survivors: Wife, Dora; daughters, TS. | Stancil Williams, Mrs. Raymond Taylor; | brother, Daniel. TERRE HAUTE—Joseph Smith, 60. { vivors: Wife, Nellie; two brothers, daughters and two sisters,

| Sons, ora

Surtwo

f Fk perm i

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 100°

She attended Knickerbocker Hall, and was graduated from Oxford] college, Oxford, O. She was a mem- | ber of the college alumnae association of this city. She is survived by her father,

MRS. DETAMORE Sa 7 DIES HERE AT 76

Pall bearers include George J. Lived in City 33 Years; Mayer Jr., Raymond Noll, John Eb-

'erhart, Elmer Mayer, Ralph Mayer, [Harry Koers, William Kassenberg, | Norbert Pich, Clark Swinehart and | | Tom Stofer. | Honorary pallbearers include Au-| Mys. Elvira U. Detamore will be ‘gust Mayer, Earl Quinn, Robert L. yyrieq in Crown Hill tomorrow fol- | Mayer, George Currens, Ord Ever- owing 2 p. m. services at the Mc- | f man, George J. Mayer II, Alfred Neely & Sons mortuary. { Lo Jon er hor] Mrs. Detamore died Saturday at|

i i i ~ . | Cline, Richard W. Cline. Richara| 2% home in Drexel Gardens after |

a. m. tomorrow at the Kirby mortudied Saturday in St. Francis hos- | ary and at 9 o'clock at St. Roch’s Brownsburg, Lived Here | Many Years. Power, Frederick Thalhamer.| 22 illness of several months. She | Thomas McCormick,

pital. | Catholic church of which she was a A graduate of Cathedral high member, Burial will be in Holy ... (was 76 and had lived here for 33; Dan Smith, | 0 , | Services for Martin Dugan, 718 N. | Carl Buergler, Lysle Bryant, She was a member of the Belmont ave. will be conducted at!Jones, William Ruehl, Lewis Dun-

3 | former member of the Muncie city . > {library board of directors and the Kael Richard Roles {High Street Methodist church. of Karl Richard Rolles, a 25-year- that city. He held membership in

[the Muncie lodge of I. O. O. F. and dA ibs . . ra. | old auditor for the Mooney-Muel | Encampment.

ler-Ward Co, will be buried] Other survivors are another son, | Wednesday in Holy Cross ceme-| Virgil, of Chicago and two erand-| {eh tery following services at 8:30 a. m. | children. |

in the home, 213 N, 17th st, Beech Mpo Edward Egan | PLAN RITES FOR and at 9 o'clock in Holy Funeral services for Mrs. Edward

P. Egan will be conducted at 8:30 Martin Dugan, Native o

home with burial in Washington Park. He is survived by his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Edna | Wall; two sons, Cecil and Arthur Tryon; 7 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of this city.

orger Survivors include his wife, Margaret; a daughter. Miss Claire of this city; two sons, Clarence of Youngstown, O.. and Clifford of Prvor, Okla.; three brothers, Humphrey of Ocean Beach. Cal, Henry of this city and Frank of Utica, N. Y. and two grandchildren

Burial Tomorrow in |

STRICKEN WHILE DRIVING GREENFIELD, Ind. June 22 (U. | Wampner, 57, CumberInd.. suffered a fatal heart attx Sunday while driving a truck on road 40 near Greenfield

Grove, Name church. : Mr. Rolles, ill for four weeks,

or 5 Crown Hill. |

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He is survived by his parents, Mr.{8. Meridian st, following a long 8:30 at the Kirby mortuary, Me- | | Marion A.: OUR W HOLE STOR ® . | Charle , | 3 | 3 Hoenier { Sherman and Walter; three daugh- |

and Mrs. Anthony F. Rolles, Beech ! illness. She was a native of DelaGrove: a brother, Vincent, Speed- ware, O., but had made this city bol Martin Cramer, | A ridian and 19th sts, and at 9 Fenley Shepperd, Fred Gisler and | : o'clock St. Anthony's Catholic] J. H. Stubel. | ters, Mrs. Flossie Stevens, Murs. Edna | | N SEVE N WORDS { Parsiey and Mrs. Elsie Wayland; 11

way City, and a sister, Mrs. Rich- her home for several years. ard Sauer of this city. { Survivors are her husband, Edee : -——— ward; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph P. church. Burial will be in Hor iw Ch | H grandchildren, nine great-grand-Cross. mrs. aries Wolf children and a great-greatgrand-Mr. Dugan, who was 64, died Sat-| Burial for Mrs. Charles H.| child. |

JOHN ARMSTRONG’ | Harmon of this city and two sisters, urday while a friend was taking | Wolf will be in Glen Haven follow. |

Mrs. P. W. Sauers of Middletown, SERVICES ARE HELD him to Engine House 18, at 3130 W.|{IN€ 2 D. m. services tomorrow in the | Daisy D. Sommer

1 O.. and Mrs. T. W. Griffin of DelaFuneral services for John Arm. MIS. J. ) Swarm Washington st, for first aid. Mr] O0PEle funeral home.

| strong, interior decorator, were to| Mrs. J. J. Swarm was to be buried be held at 11 a. m. today in the|in Crown Hill this morning followCrown Hill chapel by the Rey. |Ing services in the Edward E. Tyner | {George A. Frantz, pastor of the funeral home. A resident of this city for the past, Services were to be conducted at irst Presbyterian church. Burial} A member of a pioneer Indian-{ Dugan had collapsed. 18 years, Mrs. Wolf, who was 72,!2 p. m. today in Shirley Brothers | will be in Crown Hill. ‘apolis family, Mrs. Swarm died An Indianapolis resident most of | jjeq yesterday in City hospital. She central chapel for Mrs. Daisy D. Mr. Armstrong died Friday at Saturday at her home, 3940 N. Key-| his life, Mr. Dugan was a native jjveq at 409 Centennial st. Sommer with burial in Crown Hill. ‘his summer home in Falmouth (Stone ave. She was 71 and had|of Brownsburg and had been em-| A member of the Tabernacie{ A member of the Calvary Baptist | Mass. He lived at 1451 N. Delaware lived here all her life. ployed by the Railway EXDresspreshyterian church, she was a na-|church and the Rebekah lodge 702, Ist. in this city. She was a member of thelagency for 41 years. He Was a|jye of Cincinnati. . Mrs. Sommer died Friday at her! Before becoming an interior deco- | Ebenezer Lutheran church. ‘clerk with the firm when illness] ghe js survived by her husband, home, 1645 College ave, after an rator, he was associated with the| She is survived by her husband,|made it necessary for him to take|cparles; a son, William; a daugh- illness of a year. She was 53. | American Homing Co. A resident two daughters, Mrs. P. W. Thomp- ia leave of absence. | ter, Miss Elizabeth, all of this city, A lifelong resident of this city, she He was a member of St. An-l,,,4 two sisters, Mrs. Cortez Hunter is survived by her husband, Allen! thonys. : of Greensburg and Mrs. Cora Pat- and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Surviving are three daughters, | Misses Catherine, Mary and Fran-

of this city for 24 years, he came SON, Gainesville, Fla. and Mrs. J. {here from New York. W. Schell of this city; two stepterson, Sailor Park, O. {Charles Brian. ces Dugan;, two sons, Harry and Joseph, and two sisters, Mrs. Maria

He is survived by his wife, Bessie/daughters, Mrs. Edna Gray and land his mother, Mrs. Louise M.|Mrs. Rosie Thompson. both of In- | Armstrong of Edwardsville, Ill. {dianapolis; a son, P. S. Birchfield, Moylan and Miss Bina Dugan, all {of Indianapolis. . Mrs. Frank E. Eaton

{Park Ridge, Ill, and a stepson, ‘SERVICES HELD FOR Funeral services for Mrs. Frank E.

Using, 0 the Co $ has qud uly eq , Cong tion

Finer funeral services at no higher cost

AARRY-WMOORE

PEACE CHAPEL 2050 £. MICHIGAN ST. = CRERRY 6020

the ir nq

Ho 8 Vie 3! W Ny { : Othe, Oy Men, J Mw “Oh, If Only "Wise | Hadn't Put It OF

Se Leng!”

Dr. Chas. Owens Don't say this in the days te come. Have vour teeth looked

Leslie Swarm of this city. 'GENFORD PHILLIPS SR. FUNERAL TOMORROW any Once Tool find i pays BY Funeral services for Denford Phil-

FOR MINNA BALLMAN

EASY EXTRACTION {lips Sr. were held yesterday in the Open From 8 A. M. to 3 P. ML. | Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with

Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Voigt mortuary and at 8 o'clock

Eaton will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore

Tips That Will Help Keep Your

Monday From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. {burial in Union chapel. The Rev.

5 : John Ray Clark, pastor of the The People $ Dentists ' Broad Ripple Christian church, offiWwW. i

| ciated. Shore Banere! Time Qf | Mr. Phillips, whe was 52, died

i | Thursday at his home, 6147 Nor- ¢ Go the Limit to Please

{ waldo ave. % BUY U. S. WAR STAMPS and BONDS Wey

in the Sacred Heart Catholic church for Mrs. Minna Ballman. Burial will be in St. Joseph's. A native of Hanover, Germany, Mrs. Ballman had been a resident of this city 66 years when she died Saturday at her home, 1660 S. Meridian st, after a brief illness. She

peace chapel with burial in Crown Hill. A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs. Eaton died Saturday in her home, 914 N. Jefferson ave. after] a short illness. She was 53. Survivors include her husband, | Frank; two sisters, Mrs, E. Bert Al-| was 88 and a member of the Sacred len of this city and Mrs. August w.| Heart church. Brink, Chicago, and a brother, She is survived by two daughters, | Daniel Powell of California. Mrs. Charles Shortridge and Mrs. O. O. Carter; two sons, Frank and { John; six grandchildren and five | great-grandchildren, all of this city.

3612 Washington St.

First

Cloctiic APPLIANCES in Action

William Mattingly

Services for William A. MattingIy will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Joseph's Catholic church with | burial in Holy Cross cemetery. A resident of this city since 1916, Mr. Mattingly died Saturday in his home, 713 E. North st., after an extended illness. He was 78. A member of St. Joseph's church, he was a farmer until coming to this city from his birthplace In Daviess county. He was employed here by the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. until his retirement 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Sally; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Jennett, Mrs. Dorothy Hammond and Mrs. Ada Lich, ail of this city; seven sons, Ervin of Loogootee and Walter, Otis, Alvin, Adrian, Joseph and James, all of this city, and 60 grandchildren,

A Million Dollars to Relieve Hemerrhoids

It is estimated that over a million dollars annually is spent for various remedies for relieving piles. Yet any druggist will tell you that soothing, cooling, astringent Peterson's Ointment will allay pile torture in a few minutes. 35¢c a box, 60c in tube with applicator. Peterson's Ointment brings prompt, joyful relief from itching. Money hack if not delighted.

NDER present war-time conditions you need now, more than ever hefore, the time, money and labor-saving help that your Electric appliances give. And it’s important, too, that you use your appliances efficiently and give them proper care so they’ll outlast the war—for soon new Electric appliances will not be available.

HEE ARE some timely aids that will help you get the most service out of your present Electric appliances and make them last longer. If you would like addi. tional information or advice on the efficient care or use of any home Electric appliance— just call our Home Service Department phone Lincoln 7622. There’s no obligation.

Parents Served, SoHeJoinsat 19

AT 19, Kenneth Edwards received the consent of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards, 1237 N. Sheffield ave, to enlist as a paratrooper. That was a month and a half ago. Today Pvt. Edwards is stationed at Camp Croft, S.C. following the service he wanted. And it didn’t take much to JE NNT X gain the consent of his par- Pet. Edwards ents. His mother, a native of London, served for three years in World War I as a member of the Womens’ Royal Air Force stationed at Maidavaile, Regent Park, London. His father is a Mexico border veteran, having served with company C, 1st regiment, Indiana guards. And in the last war he was overseas for nine months with the Canadian unit, 48th Highlanders.

VACUUM CLEANER—Empty dust bag after every using as 35% of cleaner’s efficiency depends on cleanliness of bag. Keep brushes free from hair and threads. Avoid running over pins or metal objects. Follow cleaning and oiling instructions of the manufacturer.

—FEasy Terms ELECTRIC IRONS—Avoid dropping iron and ironing over buttons, zippers and other hard articles. Keep cord away from hot iron and prevent rubbing on board. See that plug fits tightly on terminals. Be sure iron is perfectly cold before winding cord on it. Keep bottom of iron clean.

Fabric Experts Analyze Each Garment al United

This is one place where we “think before we act.” Each item to be dry cleaned is carefully examined as to spots, their location, and as to the - fabric from which the item was made. Then we proceed to clean it properly. This “safety” method means longer wear for you.

ELECTRIC FANS—Check lubrication each year and when not in use cover with wrapping paper. If fan develops rattle or blades do not turn freely have check made by competent service man. Don’t let fan blow directly on you.

WASHING MACHINES —Keeping lid on when washing keeps water hot, saves electricity, washes cleaner. Drain immediately after washing and rinse. Wipe rubber wringer rollers dry and release pressure. Keep cord off floor, wipe dry.

DON'T TINKER unless you know absolutely what you are doing. It’s safer—and more economical before you're through— to depend on reliable trained servicemen.

KEEP APPLIANCES DRY as well as cords and never touch with wet hands. Don’t put electric motors or heating appliances in water. If they get wet, allow to dry before uging. pre

To ® N PER Ee FOR VICTORY

this Invest in United 70 REMOVE CORD from DISCONNECT APPLIANCES . A socket grasp plug, not and know electricity is off States War Savings NN 4 —s -

Most problems are money problems. Let the Fidelity Trust Co. help you solve yours. Our friendly officers are always : available for consultation. Everything is kept in strictest confidence. Let us help you right now.

Fr BY

J FJ i J Ny SEES = : \ frayed or damaged.

p N

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5610 (SR. Fo

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. *

Electric Building. 17 N. Meridian