Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1942 — Page 3

. W. FORLER, RETIRED, DIES

; esident Here 8 Years Was 83; Funeral to

Be Tomorrow.

A retired farmer, Peter W. Forler died yesterday at his home, 705% N. Alabama st. He was 83. Rites will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow In St. Mary’s church.

Born in Spencer county; Mr. Forder resided in Vincennes and came

Indianapolis eight years ago. He was a member of St. Mary's

Surviving are the wife, Minnie; ‘®ight sons, Daniel, Edward, Albert, Andrew, Fred and William of Indianapolis, and Ernest, living in “California, and Frank, Oskaloosa, Jowa; a daughter, Mrs. Corinne Mitchell, Seymour, and two broth#13, Ernest and Henry of Chrisney,

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22 YEARS DIES

Charles D. Wilberding, 65, Will Be Buried ‘Thursday.

Charles B. Wilberding, merchant tailor and resident of Indianapolis 22 years, died yesterday at his home, 102 N. Euclid ave. He was 65. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the home and at 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial will be in Calvary| cemetery. A native of Germany, Mr. Wilberding came to the United States 55 years ago. He lived in Harrison, O.. and Cincinnati before coming to|’ Indianapolis. : Charter Rotary Member

At Cincinnati, he was a charter member of the Rotary club and was secretary seven years. He was a member of the Men’s club of Our Lady of Lourdes church and: of the local merchant tailors association. Surviving are the wife, Lena G.; two daughters, Gertrude E. of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. J. MecCarthy, Cincinnati; three sons, the Rev. C. L. Wilberding, a captain in the army at Washington; Lawrence J. and Herbert H. of Indianapolis; a brother, Henry of Dubuque, Ia. and two grandchildren.

CLARENCE P. ELLIS BURIAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Clarence P. Ellis, who died Sunday a his home, 250 Koehne st., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Ellis, who was 42, was born in Harrison county and lived in Indianapolis 20 years. Surviving are the wife, Irma; al’ daughter, Mrs. Betty Stewart; three sons, Roy, Prentice and John; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Wells and Miss Sylvia Ellis, all of Indianapolis; six brothers, John, James, Malcolm, Henry and Herman, also of Indianapolis, and Sidney of Chicago, and one grandchild.

HENRY CLAY KRIEL, ENGINEER, IS DEAD

Henry Clay Kriel, 70-year-old engineer at the Progress laundry, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. He died yesterday while at work at the laundry, where he had been employed 26 years. Mr. Kriel lived at 954 W. 33d st. He was a member of the Church of Christ. A native of Madison, he spent most of his life there. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Jeannette Kriel; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Marks; two brothers, Louis and Benjamin, and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Watts and Mrs. David Hill.

SCHEDULE RITES FOR WILLIAM H. MEEHAN

Rites for William Hugh Meehan, a supervisor for the Indianapolis | Railways, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Ralph O'Dell, assistant pastor the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will be in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Meehan, a resident of 633 E. Maple rd., died Sunday of a heart attack while driving to his farm near Brownsburg.

ARRANGE SERVICES FOR RALPH R. JONES

Funeral services for Ralph R. Jones, vice president of the Graham Asbestos Co., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley brothers mortuary in Irvington. Burial will be in Washington Park. : Mr. Jones died Sunday at his summer cottage at Lake Shafer. He was 49 and lived at 4317 E. Washington st.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—EImer Carter, 80. vivors: Wife, Minta; daughters, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Doris Trockmorton, Mrs. Marie Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Knotts, Mrs. Maxine Boicourt; sons, Ralph, Glen Carter; brothers, Alva, Patrick Carter; sister, Mrs. Ella Oberlies. Mrs. Katie Womack, 44. Mrs. Eva Shillingford, 56.

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BICKNELL—MTrs. Florence Gregory, 47. Survivors: Husband, H. E; ther, Minnie Mills; sister, Mrs. Lena ‘Cochran. EVANSVILLE—Joseph Eger, 47. Survivors: Wife, Lorene; daughter, Betty; sister, Mrs. Mary Witmeyer; brothers, William, ‘Louis, Leo Eger. Mrs. Nannie Lutz, 78. Survivors: Husband, William; son, William Lutz. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Minnie Stultz, 77. Survivers: Daughter,-Miss Louise Stultz; sister, Mrs. Ada Sailors; brother, Ord Miller. LEBANON—Leonard Kleinhenz, 87. Survivors: Son, James. Beis” stators, Mrs. Ellen Boots, Mrs. : rs, Mrs. en S. John Broshar, Mrs. Martha Bowman. MARION—Jack Mahoney, 49. Survivor: Brother, David. Joseph. Hueston, 65. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Robert, Ora; daughters, Mrs. Geneva Miller, Mrs. Leona Hickman; brother, Frank; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig. Mrs. Alice Brown, 80. Survivors: Brothers, Elwood, Charles Morris; sisters, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Moore, . ROCKVILLE—Huston Weaver, 67. Survivors: Wife, Flossie; son, Ovid; brother, Allen Weaver; sisters, Mrs. Ora Woodard, Mrs. Margaret Ross. VINCENNES—Lamont Meek, 57. Survivors: Wife, Clara: James, John; brather, Merle; Goldie Chance, Mrs.

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LOCAL TAILOR

“TOPSI"”}|

, 00020

l-American Puzzle Contest *

( Cash as First Prize and 99 other cash + who submit solutions to the puzzles of lieve the highest scores in accordance

x 4

We will pay $11 prizes to the pe this contest ar with the rules. This is a con’: ¢ names of Amer: : direction of Air: same organizat: : puzzle contests the Publishers ¢

Circulation Service, Inc.

THE RULES - -

Prize of $10,000.00 i 2 to the 100 person:

ep 23k!

i 88 Fv jit sity gridit

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Your Solutions By Thursday, August 20th

Can Win

f skill, with puzzles based on the great ivery detail of this contest is under the 1a’s foremost newspaper service,—the 1at for many years has conducted the iost of the nation’s leading newspapers,

'e Company.

ase Read Carefully 2p het i cin

‘ered for solution. The solutions to these +8, localities and incidents well known in

1 or in Defense Bonds and 99 other prizes by their submissions, achieve the highes? th these Official Rules.

on in weekly series of six; and contestants a8 A WEE ane 1st Week's Series Contestants should solve the y night of each week. In submitting the testant 1s to

FIRST PRIZE

. This contest brings you an opportunity to win a substantial cash prize. But more than that, it will bring you fascination in recalling the great names of America—our own heroes and patriots, our most distinguished citizens, historic places, landmarks and events. ' Today, enter this contest. Solve the six puzzles in this announcement, and send in your solutions on the Entry Form printed in the lower right corner. Mail the Entry Form by midnight, Thursday, August 20th.

HOW TO SOLVE

THE PUZZLES >

(Be Sure to Read this E Before You Try To Solve Puzzles 1-6)

SAMPLE PUZZLE

AnnannnaAGEan

Note the Sample Puzzle above. It was made easy to show you how to solve the puzzles. Notice that there are several objects illustrated and also that there are several plus and minus signs, which means that you add or subtract. Let's solve the puszle together. The first object is a WATCH. Therefore, write down the letters W-A-T-C-H. Next you are told to add the letter O, and by so doing you have W-A-T-C-H-O. Then you see a minus sign followed by a COT, which means that you deduct the letters C-O-T. That leaves you W-A-H, from which you are then told to deduct H, leaving you W-A.

W-A-S-H-I-N-G-E. To that add TOP and the letter ; and you have W-A-S-H-I-N-G-E-T-O-P-N. Take away E P as directed, and you have the name of the Father of our Country, WASHINGTON.

$1 5,000 i Prizes

{ 1st Prize $10,000.00 2nd Pr ize oo $2,000.00 3rd Prize . $1,000.00 4th Prize eo so « $500.00 Sth Prize eu oo» $250.00 6thPrize ..... $250.00 7th Prize ee ++ $250.00 8th Prize ..... $100.00 9th Prize .. ... $100.00 10th Prize ® eo oo oo oo $100.00 Next90Prizes,Each$5 $450.00 Total 100 Prizes $15,000.00

- Send in Your Solutions Weekly in Series of Six Note carefully that in this contest you solve a Series of puzzles EACH WEEK, and that you send in your solutions WEEKLY. The first week's Series of puzzles is printed on this page. Solve these puzzles and send in thee ENTRY FORM before Thursday midnight, August 20th. Address your envelope to All-American Puzzle Contest, P. O. Box 88, Trinity Station, New York, N. Y. EACH WEEK, as the contest proceeds, you solve an additional Series of puzzles and send in your answers WEEKLY.

Your Own Individual File An individual file will be established for each contestant. In the contestant’s private file, his or her solutions will be surfully filed Sd Sequiied throughout the contest. receipt Form containing the pos Sl to the ist Week's Series of puzzles, additional Series of puzzles, as issued, will be mailed to the entrant. Enclose 15¢ in Coin With Each Weekly Series of Answers : When sending in each weekly Series of answers, enclose 15 cents in coin. When winners are announced and prizes awarded, each contestant who has submitted the solutions for a complete group of puzzles will receive a volume of “This Is Your America,” compiled and edited by Gurdon Simmons and R. L. Meyer, a collection of the outstanding newspaper feature articles published in American newspapers during the past five years. This volume is yours, in accordance with Rule No. 7, regardless of any cash prize you win and irrespective of any prize won... -

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

. ALL-AMERICAN PUZZLE CONTEST — ; ‘Pp. O. Box 88, Trinity Station, New York, N. Yo Date

1 submit the following as my solutions to Puzzles 1-6 in your Pussle Contest. Ne 4. 2. : 5. 3 6. Tenclose 15¢ in coin toqualify me for a prize in accordance with the official rules. rq Address.. City - -

| | 17 WEEK'S SERIES |

RS Res Ii AOD