Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1942 — Page 5

by a baking company and member of the wi church. There are no immediate s

HELPS PREVE COLD From Deve sniffle f a2 the frm mentl or sign o few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up

nostril. Its quick action A

GEORGE STEPHOFF = RITES SET TODAY Funeral services for George Stephoff, who died Wednesday in City hospital after a long illness, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Stevens and Sons funeral home. Burial will be in Glen Haven. He was 60, A native of Bulgaria, Mr. Step-

Emily Grimsley ; Services Today

FUNERAL SERVICES were to be held this afternoon at 1 o’clock in the Roy J. Tolin funeral ‘home for Mrs. Emily J. Grimsley. Burial will be in Fortville.” Mrs. Grimsley, 75, died Wednesday night in the home of a daugh-

VETERAN MAIL RAIL CLERK DIES

Eugene C. Thompson Had Long Been Hi; Native Of Lizton.

Churches Join Tomorrow For 2-Day Peace Parley

People of all denominations in central Indiana will attend an institute for the study of churches and the basis of a just and durable peace this week-end at the First Congregational church. At a public mass meeting at 7:30

KATE WILLIAMS RITES SATURDAY

State’s Leading Osteopath Dies at Home; Held Kinsinger Award.

"RITES. HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida B. Weinstein, who died yesterday in . Methodist hospital after an illness of four months, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Rabbi Israel Chodos

{

: a resident of Indianapolis 30 years

. years ago.

and Cantor Myro Glass were to officiate. Burial was to be in BethEl cemetery, Mrs. Weinstein, who was 68, was before moving to Peoria, Ill, ten She returned here four months ago. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.

Survivors are two sons, Hayner Bloom, Miami, Fla., and Oscar Bloom of Cleveland, O. and a brother, Sam Davis of Indianapolis.

ter, Mrs. Zella Keiser, 149 W. 20th st.

A native of Blaine, Ky., she had made her home in Indiana most of her life. She was a member of the Christian church at Fortville. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Swales of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Martin of Anderson; four sons, Harry of Tallahassee, Fla.; Herbert of Tampa, Fla.; Al of Denver, and Earl of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter.

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Dr. Kate Williams, well-known osteopath and a life-long resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, 530 E. 25th st., after a short illness. She was 71. A graduate of Shortride high school and the old Indianapolis} Normal school, Dr. Williams taught in the public schools here for several years. In 1904, she was graduated from the Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Des Moines, Iowa, and began prac-

tice in Indianapolis the same year She maintained offices in the State

She was presented with the annual Kinsinger award Sept. 22 for the most valuable service to the osteopathic profession in Indiana during the year at the convention of the Indiana Osteopathic .Association of ‘Physicians and Surgeons here, Dr. Williams served as treasurer of the Indiana association since 1912. She also was a member of the American and the Indianapolis Osteopathic. associations, the Indianapolis Nature Study club and the First Baptist church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Auretta Drake of Berkely, Cal, and three brothers, Dr. Ralph Williams, Rochester, N. Y.; Clifford N. Williams, Red Lands, Cal, and Donald E. Williams of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Tne four conferences will be on the political, economic, social and religious basis of the future peace. Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick will lead the conference on the church; Dr.

the social phase.

buried tomorrow at Crown Hill fol-

She died yesterday in the Metho-

ness.

p. m. tomorrow the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic choir, directed by Prof. Joseph Lautner, will presenta concert followed by an. address by Dr. William Cullen Dennis. Dr. Dennis, president of Earlham college, will have for his subject, “Festina Lentene.” Dr. Charles F. Boss Jr., executive secretary of the general commission on world peace of the Methodist church, will speak on “Beyond the Atlantic Charter.” Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, chairman of the church federation international justice and goodwill committee, will preside. The sectional conferences of the

‘linstitute will convene at 2 p. m, tomorrow and at 2:30 on Sunday.

Dr. W. C. Dennis

John F. Cady, the political phase of the peace; Dr. Roy M. Robbins, the, economic, and Dr. James A. Crain,

The conference sessions are for

delegates, the minister and two laymen from each congregation. The institute, patterned after the Delaware conference held in March at Ohio Wesleyan university.

new to Indianapolis, is

MISS STEVENSON'S

State Deaths

BURIAL TOMORROW

Miss Margaret Stevenson will be

lowing funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Hisey & Titus funeral home.

dist hospital after a month’s ill-

Miss Stevenson was 80. She was

Ada Rout Vestal

Mrs. Ada Rout Vestal, a resident of Indianapolis 55 years, died last night in her home, 3352 Ruckle st. She was 87. Mrs. Vestal was a member of the First Congregational church, She was a native of Kentucky. She is survived by three sons, Virgil A., Miami, Fla.,, and Robert P. and Edwin R., both of Elyria, O., and two daughters, May, Indianapolis, and Dorothy, Kalamazoo, Mich. The Rev. Ellis Hay, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate at services which will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

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born in Greencastle, attended the

public schools there and was graduated from DePauw university. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist church, the North Side Garden club and the Research

A brother, B. C. Stevenson, of Indianapolis, survives.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Other communities have dogcatchers, but this city has its own peculiar problem. So Burgess A. E. Yougel has been authorized by council to hire a skunk-catcher who will be paid a dollar for each skunk exterminated.

HUNDREDS OF UP TO-THE-MINUTE QUALITY COATS AT QUALITY PRICE

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DELPHI—Mrs. Owen Sweinger, 19. EVANSVILLE—Thomas A. O’Daniel, 53.

Survivors: and Ewel; and Mrs. Gus Tatum; sisters, Mrs. Edward Thorbecke, Mrs. Lena Roberts Eda Mulligan; and Robert Miss Nephews, Harold and Norman Gatsch. Anthony Joseph Arrigo, 34. Wife, Alice; sons, father, Jacobson. | Henry Georgett, 77. Anna; brother, Edward.

Mrs. Daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph, sisters, Charles Hensz, and Sister Valentine.

EDINBURG—MTrs. Survivors: and sister Mrs. Bowman, HUNTINGBURG—MTrs. beth Hoffhaus, 73. Survivors: Son, Henry; daughter, R

Wife, Margaret; sons, Ralph daughters, Clarice and Margie

and Mr

brothers, Joseph, William

Hattie Knauth, 68. Survivors:

Survivors: Donald and Charles; Joseph; sister, Mrs. Pauline Survivors: Wife,

daughter, Mrs. Laura Neimeier;

Theresa Wagner, 78. Survivors: Mrs. Catherine Horstketter, Donald Milam, Mrs. Fred Anders Peter Gumbel; sons, Mathias, George and Nicholas;

Jacob, Genevieve Handley, Mrs.

Mrs.

2 2 2

William Leffler, 82. Daughter, Mrs. Maggie Gatten

Caroline Eliza-

Lula; brother, Adam ohr-

scheib. GENTRYVILLE—John Franklin H. Hiley,

DOGS GET RESPITE [a

Mrs. Paul Hunter; son, NEW ALBANY—MTrs. Elizabeth M. Engle,

IN PENNSYLVANIA |, Howard, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Stanley, Denny; .SEYMOUR—AnNdrew Maschino, vivors: Krackenberger.

Wife, Sarah; daughter,

Charles.

Survivors:

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Myron Adam Schindler, Mrs. Julius William Hosea, Mrs. John Earl Voss and Mrs. Paul Jacob and John.

Mrs. sons,

72. Sur-

Wife, Mary; sister, Mrs. John

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Imogene Stanley, 61.

ZIONSVILLE—MTrs. Survivors: Mrs.

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Anna Franch, 178. Husband, William; daughters, Harry Willis and Mrs. Kathryn

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197

aids nature’s defenses

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Eugene C. Thompson, a railway

hoff had lived in Indianapolis 35 years.

He was formerly employed

t colds. Follow Follow VICKS ions in folder.

mail clerk, died yesterday in his nome, 3242 Graceland ave. following a long illness. He was 58. A native of Lizton, Mr. Thompson came to Indianapolis when a boy. He had been in thé railway mail service 33 years and was a member of the.East Tenth Street Methodist church. Mr. Thompson attended Butler university and was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

Services Monday

Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan

Brown, pastor of East 10th Street Methodist Church, officiatting. Burial will be at Vernon, Ind. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lena Hole Thompson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Gulfport, Miss.; a scn, W. E. Thompson, Culver City, Cal.; two brothers, Matthew ~ Thompson and Joseph Thompson, both of Gulfport; two stepsons, Raymond Herron of Redondo Beach, Cal, and Kenneth Herron of the United States navy, and two stepdaughters, Miss Ada Marie Herron of Hollywood, Cal., and Mrs. Ruth McElhanon, of Ja-

Wilbur S. Shotwell

Wilbur S. Shotwell, retired B. & O. railroad dispatcher, died today in his home, 2033 Hoyt ave. He was 73. Mr. Shotwell was born Jan. 1, 1869, at Morrow, C., the son of Thomas and Louise Jennings Shotwell. He was married to Miss Ida Neal at Sunbright, Tenn., 50 years ago. Survivors are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Sunbright, and Mrs, Lawrence Downey and Mrs, Roy Butcher, both of Indianapolis; - two sons, Joe T. and Alfred L. Shotwell, both of Indianapolis, nine grandchildren and one great-grandson. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill,

SIX ROADS OPENED Construction and maintenance work was completed this week on Roads 1, 14, 43, 46, 67 and. 50 and they were opened to traffic, the state highway commission announced today.

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