Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1942 — Page 13
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RE
PAGE 12
CHURCH NEWS— wy
Centennial
Is Observed At St. Paul's
Special Services Planned; Banquet to Be Held Wednesday.
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will celebrate its 100th birthday with special services each of the remaining Sundays in November and with a banquet Wednesday at the Athenaeum. Charles Schmidt, 90, is a lifelong member of St. Paul's. If Mrs. Margaret Kahl, who died in August, had
lived until now, she might have marked her own centennial simultaneously with her church. Mrs. Kahl’s 100th birthday’ would have been Dec. 13. Dr. Walter A. Meier of St. Louis, whose voice is familiar to many in Indianapolis as speaker for the national Lutheran radio hour, will be the banquet speaker. It is expected that Governor Schricker and Mayor Sullivan will extend greetings. J. F. Mussmann is toastmaster.
Church Redecorated
The church has been freshly redecorated and a new organ, new roof, wiring, lighting fixtures, carpets, chancel furnishings and altar brasses have been provided to enhance the festive occasion of the centennial. The pastor, the Rev. H. M. Zorn, will preach at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow; the Rev. Walter C. Brauer of Evansville, at 10:30 a. m.; and the Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer of South Bend, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Zorn became pastor of the church 20 years ago when it was in such a rundown state that little hope was expressed for its survival. Trinity Lutheran church, founded in 1874, and Em-
_ maus church, 1903, are offspring of
St. Paul's. 8
Church to See
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
You can’t flatter some Indianapolis clergymen by telling them they don’t look a hit like preachers. They prefer to look like preachers, in fact, wear the clerical garb for that reason. On the other
who prefer to go about the city dressed as laymen.
Each group has its reasons for doing as it does. Members of each, when asked to state the reasons, consented with the understanding
as criticizing their brethren. It was not their desire to convert any minister to a change of dress, they said. / Perhaps it was the entrance of the country into war and the donning of the chaplain’s uniform by so many preachers that brought to mind such queries as: “Why don’t all ministers wear a uniform ‘all the time?” and “Would it make them more useful—or less—if they did?” : Chaplains ‘Tagged’
The chaplains wear khaki with an identifying emblem added. It is a gold cross for Catholics and Protestants and a replica of the tables of stone surmounted by the star of David, for the rabbis. A mark of the chaplains’ humility, and their oneness of effort in being loyal and useful to their country, is the fact that they are all properly addressed simply as “chaplain” whatever their rank or faith. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, is the only minister of his denomination in Indianapolis who wears the clerical garb. It is also the dress of all Catholic priests, all Episcopal and two or three Lutheran ministers here. Dr. Homer E. Turney, president of the Indiana United Brethren synod, has discovered that many congregations object to it.and says he has never put it on because it
‘makes him feel conspicuous and
raises a barrier between him and the. laymen. However, Dr. Turney recalls it is the custom of Lutheran ministers in the East to wear the garb. Dr. Vale does not believe that his
that they would not be represented §
hand, there is a group of clergymen| #
a field service.
Chaplain Luther W. Evans, 83d division chaplain, Camp Atterbury, wearing the uniform with a gold cross affixed to the collar, conducts
story in connection with a recent feature on the clerical garb published in the Christian Advocate. Dr. Vale likens the Prince-Albert-coated parsons of his youth to the prophets of old, calling them living reminders of the right and wrong we have to face. “It seems to me the world today is desperately needing to be reminded of God.” “Men who wear clerical garb do not or should not be seeking to call attention to themselves. But we humbly hope we may in some fashion remind people of God,” he said.
Regardless of all outward form or ceremony, Dr. Vale delivered a solemn charge to himself and his fellows when he said: “1f' we who represent the fulltime service of the church respect completely the dignity and glory of, the Lord we represent, that will be a foundation upon which others will build their respect for Christ and his church. “I have no desire to enter into any association incognito or to be taken for any except a lowly minister of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
Dr. Taylor to Speak
FIVE POINTS CHURCH
ceiiigior __ THE INDIANATOLIS TIMES Some Clergymen Want to 'Look Like’ Preachers—Others Remain Incognito
New Pastor Visits City
Fathers and Sons Service To Be Featured.
Dr; Richard Rettig of New Glarus, Wis., the pastor-elect of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, is in Indianapolis this week-end. : Dr. Rettig, who will be installed Dec. 6, will give the sermon in the church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.
He met with the consistory, last night ‘and will confer with leaders and officers of the church and its organizations tomorrow afternoon. » 2 »
“My Job as a Dad” is the subject of a sermon to be delivered by Dr. Ww. R. Montgomery, pastor, tomorrow at the 10:45 a. m. fathers and sons service in the Brookside United
Brethren church. W. A. Thomas, |
men’s brotherhood president, will
preside. » ” ”
Children in Wartime
Mothers and fathers of children enrolled in the religious school of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation will attend the school tomorrow and observe classes in operation. Text books and other equipment will be shown and courses and methods explained. “Children in Wartime” is the theme of a discussion to be presented for the parents at 10:15 a. m. in the auditorium. 2 2 ” An explanation of some of the strange and cruel things done by the Japanese is being found by Butler students in the undergraduate school of religion. Dr. Ross J. Griffeth, head of the school, is conducting a course in the Japanese Shinto religion. The basic theory of the religion is that the state Is everything and the individual is nothing. This is in .direct opposition to the Hebraic-Christian philosophy which endows the individual with supreme worth and counts the state his servant. 2 8 =
Discuss India, Africa |
New Organ Chimes ".To Be Dedicated
New organ chimes will be dedicated at a festive service preceded by a concert tomorrow evening at the Edgewood Methodist church. Gareth Sampson, guest organist, will play from 7:15 to 7:30 o'clock immediately preceding the dedica» tion. The Rev. R. G. Skidmore, pastor, will officiate and families of service men will be special guests. The chimes are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Danner, a memorial to their son, Franz. The Rev. A. H. Prussner, formerly of Singapore and recently returned from. the Orient, will speak at the thank offering service at 10:45 a. m. The service is sponsored by the woman’s society of Christian
service.
Jewish Study Cou rse Set
Rabbi Chodos to Conduct Series of Lectures.
Rabbi Israel Chodos of the BethEl Zedeck congregation will conduct an academy of adult Jewish studies, in the temple, on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 9 p. m., Nov. 17 through Jan. 19, The academy is being opened to inform adults concerning Judaism and Jewry so that they will have a sufficient knowledge for their own needs and as an example for the children, Rabbi Chodos says. Academy enrolees will be aided in the ability to follow the prayers of the Friday evening services and directed in the study of the Bible, Hebrew, conservative Judaism, Jewish history and Zionism. The rabbi spoke this week in St. Louis and will give an address next week in New York. Rabbi Chodos will also inaugurate a discussion group for soldiers and their friends Sunday evening, Nov. 15, in the Kirshbaum center. The question of war marriages will be discussed.
City to Observe Prayer Minute
CHURCH LEADERS TO ATTEND SCHOOL
New ways to take religion into
more homes will be planned at the coming leadership training school for Sunday school workers.
‘Sessions will be held Nov. 17, 20,
24 and 27, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m,, at the New Jersey Street Methodist church, The school is sponsored by
the Marion County Council of Christian education. Dr. R. A. Holland, general secretary, is in charge.
. Miss Nellie C. Young will lead
the course dealing with home and the church co-operation. Miss Young is children’s minister and youth adviser church,
of the Central Christian
The Rev. William C. Nelson will
present maps and charts showing social and religious conditions in the city. His course is “Home and Community Working together.” Rev. Nelson is pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church.
The Rev. Lynn C. Tripp, who
represents inter-denominational churches in the courts, will talk
about such ‘social problems as
broken homes, delinquent youth, the
general moral situation in Indianapolis. Rev. Tripp is social service
secretary of the church federation.
In the course on the world mis-
sion, the Rev. Henry Scherer, pastor of the Speedway Christian church, will speak. “The Bible, like God's love, is
not dated,” says Rev.
Scherer.
REV. WRAY TO SPEAK TO BEREAN BAPTISTS
The Rev. E. Gordon Wray will speak and Mrs. Wray will play the marimba tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. at the Berean Missionary Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Wray is pastor of the Calvary Baptist church and president of the Midwest Baptist Bible school. Beginning Thursday evening, the Rev. Ford Porter, pastor, will show moving pictures of Bible lands and European countries each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Tomorrow at T:45 m. the Rev. Mr. Porter will baptize candidates and preach on
WW |“Who Is Thy God?”
td 8 ”
Present Plaque
The men’s community Bible class
FOP
ee ee ee ere se Indianapolis Times, Satur., Nov. 7, 104%
—— WHITE—Alex M., age 60, beloved husband of Jessie Lee White, father of James Lester White, grandfather of Marjorie Lee and Lester Eugene, brother of Oscar and Dee White and Mrs. Cleo Brooks, passed away Friday. Funeral and burial Selmer, Tenn. Friends may ; call at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, _ Illinois at 10th st., after 7 p. m. Saturday. °
Card of Thanks 2
BRENNAN—We wish to express our. sincere appreciation to the relatives, friends and acquaintances for the many expres-
sions o bereavement over the. departure from this world of our loving daughter and mother Thelma (Mickey) Brennan. Our thanks also to the personnel of St. Vincent's Hospital, Jordan Funeral Home and St. Frances de Sales Church, who so ably handled the arrangements, thereby relieving us of those duties during our time of extreme sorrow. She will live forever in our memory. . AND RS. FRED STAMBRO AND FAMILY AND DAUGHTERS, STELLA AND THELMA.
Lodge Notices 4 MASONIC. Call meeting, Marion
35, F. & A. M. 9:15 a. m, MonFuneral Directors 5
.day, Nov. 9, to attend funeral of Waiter T. Blasengym 5376.
Brother Albert G. Miessen.. CARL F. WHITE, W. M. 2226 Shelby GA-2370. 3129 N. Illinois
H. J. STOMBAUGH, Sec. CONKLE FUNERAL
1934 W. Michigan St. .
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERAL
FLANNER & BUGHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York MA-53
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1808 TA
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409 ROBERT W. STIRLIN 1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" MA-9433
HOME BE-193
IR-1178 Markes 1234
MA-6049
1234 Prospect St. -
Florists & Monuments 6 BERTERMANN’S PN PAL
RI-2333. NIGHT NO., TA-7837.
SATURDAY, NOV. 7,192
Deaths—Funerals ' q
sympathy during our hour of \
4
1604 W. Morris
Mrs. James Stuart will preside at the guild meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Bliss Dixon and arrange the program for the dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the University Park Christian ‘church. Dr. William F. Rothenburger will speak at the dinner and Mrs. Lewis Hurt will address the guild on “Family Life in Africa” and Mrs. Eva Springer, on “Family Life in India.”
” o ” The Roberts Park Methodist church has invited DePauw alumni to attend DePauw day services tomorrow at the church. President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw will give the address.
SCIENCE LECTURE SET x # =
The evangelist will close the cru-| aj Christian Science churches| Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will be the sade with the sermon, “The Angel|wij study the lesson-sermon subject,| church-night speaker at 6 p. m. in Stone,” tomorrow evening. AS 8|upgqam ang Fallen Man,” tomorrow. Thursday. at the Central Avenue personal gesture, he will present his rye Golden Text is “As by one Methodist church. Dr. Carpenter, biography Monday evening, begin-|nap5 disobedience many were madeinow district superintendent and ning with his early life and reli-| hers so by the obedience of one|one-time pastor of the church, will
gious experiences in England. Laurie cnell many be made righteous.”|have for his subject, “Because I Taylor will play at all services, ‘Romans 5:19. Live.”
clerical dress has been a barrier to cordial understanding. He recalls the old ministers, who wore. the Prince Albert coat, which at that time was the recognized garb of the clergy in his section of the south.
‘Reminder of God’
“To me, those men always gave a reminder 2 God.. Those men impressed our community and deeply impressed a growing boy as being true men of God,” he said. Dr. Turney has found that clerical garb or no clerical garb, “the truth will out.” He often sits down beside a stranger in a train. After they have talked a bit, the stranger will wrinkle his brow and remark: “At first I thought you must surely be a preacher.” Then the preacher hastens to acknowledge his calling but wonders how the stranger defined it at a glance. “It’s a mystery,” muses the synod’s president. One minister has intense feelings on the subject of the clerical garb because of a tragic experience. He
MARKS BIRTHDAY
The Rev. Julius Acker of Hammond will speak in the morning and Prof. Ottomar Kreuger, director of Concordia college, Ft. Wayne, in the evening, tomorrow for anniversary services at the St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church, Five Points. } The church is marking the 19th anniversary of its founding and the 15th anniversary of its present building. The adult choir, directed by Virgil Schachtsiek, and the children’s choir, directed by Theodore Wukasch, organist, will sing. The ladies’ aid will serve dinner,
Author in Play
George- Y. Hammond of Hollywood, one-time special prosecutor of - Des Moines and author of the . drama, “I Made My Son a Criminal,” will play the father’s role in his production tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Broadway Methodist church. Except for Hayward H. Johnson of Portland, who will have the part of the prosecuting attorney, all other members of the cast are local people. Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor, will portray the judge; Fred Cretors, police officer; Dallas Pierce, defendant; F. I. Barrows, defense attorney; Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, district attorney’s secretary, and John Snyder, the prosecutor. The following will serve as the jurors: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hehner, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuss, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean.
On World Government day Tues- of the Broadway Evangelical church day, church bells all over Indian-|Will present a service plaque bearapolis will begin to sound the call{ing the names of churchmen in the for ‘America’s daily prayer minute armed forces, tomorrow at 10:30 at 5 p. m. a. m. : ’ The bells will be rung at the] John O. Ryrholm, class president, same time, Monday through Satur-|will present the plaque and Frank day each week, as a reminder to!H. Hirschman, president of the people to pray for God's guidance hoard of trustees, will give the rein the present tumult, for the re-isponse. “Serving Those Who Serve turn of good will and a just and| for Us” is the sermon to be preached durable peace. The prayer minute by the Rev. E. F. Roesti as part of was inaugurated in the country by|ije dedication ceremony the federal council of churches. eo. ’
It is sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of churchwomen, the] Members of the Cumberland Methodist church and the Rev. H.
personal faith and experience committee, Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger,| H. Sheldon, pastor, will hold an “I I Am An American” service tomor-
chairman, and Mrs. Virgil A. Sly, council president: row and dedicate a service flag at 10 a. m. ‘ |
BISHOP WILL SPEAK
Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodsit area is one of the speakers from various parts of the country scheduled for religious emphasis week tomorrow through next Sunday at Purdue university.
Lost and Found 7
ei0 Dowamwd for male toy screwtail $10 Rewar bull; child’s pet; name “Mickey”; vicin. 40th-Kenwood. HU-2625.
LOST—Gold jeweled sorority pin. Key shaped. Susan J. Alvis, on back. Reward. HU-2140.
$75 LOST, in small bag on Illinois or Northwestern car. Reward. Rev. Brown, 961 Hoshrook.
FOUNTAIN PEN and pencil, Schaffer, brand new; lost on Brightwood car Thursday. Reward. 2943 N. Euclid.
KEYS Bunch of keys lost on® Brightwood car or Mass. Ave, Reward. CH-3100.
On the Life of Jesus
Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor will tell the story of the life of Jesus in conversational English at a popular mass meeting tomorrow in the First Baptist church. Dr. Taylor, with his brother, Laurie Taylor, concert pianist, has been holding a spiritual victory crusade, sponsored by 33 churches of
the Baptist association, in the church. The auditorium has been crowded each evening and local Baptists have signified their intention of inviting the Taylors here again,
\
Schools & Instructions 7A Night School in Beauty Work (
Now is your chance—learn at night. Prepare for a brilliant future. Diplomas issued—tuition $8 monthly. Learn easy. "ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 401 Rposevelt Bldg. RI-0481. Laura Grayson Registrar.
Deaths—Funerals 1! International Beautv School Indianapolis Times, Satur., Nov. 7, 1942 Asks Jou to help supply Hie esnisna 303 eauticians; special price a CHASTAIN—Oliver -N., age 82 years, |N. Pennsylvania. father of Fred and Eber Chastain and Mrs. Lena McGaughey, pdssed away Friday evening at rseidence, 3223 W. Michigan. Services Monday, 2 p. m,, at the Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends
: : 2d
Help Wanted—Female 8 T 2 Women Wanted Immediately
; The Motives of Men . Sunday at 11
E. Burdette Backus, Minister
All Souls Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama St.
Second Presbyterian
This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN S. MILNER, D. D., Minister
Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. Sermon: “A Faith That Does Things.”
Dr. Milner Church School, 10:45 A. M.
The Salvation Army Invites You to the Citadel Meetings 24 §. Capitol . Sunday School EE oliness Meeting
Pe: 1a Evening
SPEAKERS—BAND—VOCAL MUSIC
traveled in a business suit and registered at a hotel without using his title, reverend. That night, the hotel management sought in vain for a minister to -comfort a dying guest. Next morning, when it was too late, the proprietor discovered there had been a clergyman under his roof. He asked if the clergyman were ashamed of his profession. This helped influence him to adopt cleri-
BAPTIST REVIVAL BEGINS TOMORROW
The Rev. Homer ‘A. Gate, Crossville, Tenn., will conduct a revival at the Garfield Baptist church beginning tomorrow. - Meetings will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock except Saturday. The Rev. C. S. Paschall, pastor, will direct the music and Miss Ruth
cal dress. The minister told the
Schaefer will be pianist.
Plans for baking pies and cakes
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church 34th and Central
DR. ROY EWING' VALE REV. RALPH L. O'DELL Ministers
9:30 a. m. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP Dr. Vale Preaching “No Armistice With Disaster.” Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Midweek Service
.for service men, gifts for lepers and
‘the study of the future peace .will claim the attention of the Indianiapolis Council of churchwomen at
The meeting will open at 9:45
RE Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller
Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching
WIBC—8:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kilocycles Continuous International Gospel Broadocas
msm
\
wiles op Ethel ire preach
“BACK TO THE BIBLE — NO CREED BUT CHRIST”
Is the Theme of This World Famous Bible Preacher as She Applies the Bible to Life Today.
A week of joy brings out throngs.
‘moment the service until have filled sins. to serve Christ in one week
begins
Sunday right. Prayers ar of each service. ome Wa answers to prayer are taking
crowds attending, come : ear except
1; Monday, at 7:30 and Lundsr :00, M. ALL SEATS FREE.
the service the altars seeking Christ each night, asking forgiveness of r Three hundred fifty-seven people have Answered the a ols s time. the subject “Wonderful,” Sunday afternoon, and “The Great Host of Heaven,” offered for the sick and afflicted God answer believing prayer. place right before the eyes o: see; the deaf, hear, and the crippled are made
Women's Council to Meet
In All-Day Session Friday
their all-day meeting next Friday.!
‘a. m. and continue until 3:15 p. m.' 'at St. John’s Evangelical and Re{formed church. The Rev. E. Al .Piepenbrok is host pastor and Mrs! | Virgil A, Sly, council president. | Miss Lulu D. Ervin of Chicago, Midwest secretary of the American Mission’ to lepers, will deliver an address at 11:15 a. m. (Indianapolis churchwomen give nearly $3000 annually to lepers through the council treasury.) Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will present the noontime devotions. , Jewish and Catholic women have been invited to attend the luncheon at 12:15 noon. The civilian defense
a
Hear
Ethel R. Willitts
Evangelistic Sermons
at
© CADLE TABERNACLE
Service Every Night 7:30 (Except Monday)
Every Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
God’s great power is manifest the ends. Hundreds of people
Miss Willitts will speak on t the close nbelievable the people. The a good seat Pl I afternoon at 2:30. eysIy ish!
collect written by Mrs. J. H. Smiley will open the afternoon session at 1:45 p. m. Dr. Mark A. Dawber will speak on “Spiritual Implications of the Future Peace” at 2:15 p. m. Dr. Dawber is a member of the commission of the federal council of churches for the study of the churches and a just and durable peace, He also is the executive secretary of the Home Missions council. The couficil of churchwomen includes members of the Protestant churches of Indianapolis, It is ex= pected that thousands of pies and cakes will be baked in homes of members during coming months for use in the service men’s club. o ”» os Wartime service Sunday will be observed tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. at the Fairview Presbyterian church. The Rev, Virgil D. Ragan, pastor, will be in charge. The Morris. Street Methodist church will dedicate a service flag, presented by the church dramatic club, tomorrow morning. ’'Revival meetings will continue with sermons by the Rev. Bennie Morgan and music conducted by M. R. (Mike) Mulligan, each evening at 7:30 through next Sunday, Nov. 15.
—
INDIANAPOLIS GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
WASTE IS TABOO
... In '42
f oN
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Normal wear is unavoidable, but tear is not. To tear is to waste or misuse what you have, and this is not only unpatriotic, but can, in the aggregate, be a serious hindrance
to the war effort.
If you misuse what you have, whether it be clothing, tires, household appliances, or almost anything else, you abuse your freedom of acticn, and injure your country’s welfare. Wars are won and freedom preserved not by wasting resources, but by preserving them. Care of what we now have can prevent threatened shortages from becoming grim
realities.
Better Business Bureaus are publishing a series of “War Nineteen subjects already available art: How to make the following articles last longer, Linens; Cotton Fabrics; Rayon and Nylon; Woven Wool Fabrics; Men's Suits; Hosiery; Gloves; Knitted Articles; Moth Damage; Help By Careful Shopping; Furs; Rugs;
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This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis business concerns, for its purpose the promotion of fair play d
Leather Goods; Questions
office, or on request by mail
MArket 6446 fs
and advertising and selling
may. call at the funeral home after 10 a. m. Sunday. GERTH—Charles, beloved husband of Della, father of Myrtle Swartzbaugh, Helen Cochrane and Ruby Rayner, passed away Friday. Services Monday, 2 p. m, at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Friends may ‘call at the mortuary any me.
MIESSEN—Dr. Albert G., age 62, father of Albert Jr. passed away Friday. Funeral services Monday, Nov. 9, at 10 a. m., at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home, 1509 Prospect. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. today.
MOLTON—Charles D., of 931 N. Pennsylvania st., efitered into rest Friday, age 47 years; husband of Jean G. Molton stepfather of Private Gene E. Williams. Services Monday, 10:30 a. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, Burial Washington Park cemetery.
ROTHROCK—Paul J., age 57 years, passed away Friday evening at Veterans Hospital. Military services Monday, 10 a. m., at the Conkle Funeral Home, by Hoosier Post V. P. W. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park.
STIENECKER—Fannie, age 65 years, wife of the late Frank E. Stieneckor, aunt of Mrs. Edna Jaynes, Robert Peaper, Ruth, Alfred, Richard and John Bunte, Laurence and Herman Stienecker and Elizabeth Pfeilschiefter, passed away Friday afternoon. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st.,, and 2 p. m. at. the Second Reformed Church, Shelby and Pleasant st. Burial Crown ‘Hill. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Saturday.
TATE—Mrs. Lena E., widow of John W. Tate, mother of Mis. Otto Lay, passed away Friday morning. Funeral service at the Price Funeral Home, 1219 N. Alabama, 10 a. m, Monday, Nov. 9. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
THOMPSON—Eugene C., husband of Lena Hole Thompson, passed away at his residence, 3242 Graceland ave., Thursday p. m. Services Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Vernon, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.
VESTAL—Ada Rout, mother of Miss May Vestal cf Indianapolis, Dorothy Vestal, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Virgil A. Vestal, Miami, Fla.; Robert and Edwin R. of Elyria, O., passed away Thursday night. Service at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Monday, 10:30 a. m. ends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Bedford, Ind. and Elyria, O. papers please ¢€opy.)
WANT AD RATES] : The Indianapolis
Times |
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Experienced in glass mono‘gramming, would like person with equipment. Salary guarantee. Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor, Wm. H. Block Co. ’
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