Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1942 — Page 12

MRS. ELSIE COY, HERE 4 YEARS, DIES AT 66 Mrs. Elsie Coy, wife of Ivory Coy and resident of Indianapolis for the

~ past four years, died yesterday at - Methodist hospital after an illness

of two weeks. She was 66.

She was a member of the Chris tian church at North Salem, her

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birthplace. : Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at North Salem, with burial to follow in the cemetery there. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. R. Coshow; two granddaughters, Miss Isabelle Coshow and Mrs. Elmer Gillson, and a great grandson, all of Indianapolis.

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RITES SATURDAY

FOR MRS. LYNN

Wife of Eli Lilly & Co. Vice President Dead After Long lliness.

Funeral services for Mrs, Celestia McEachren Lynn will be held at 10:30 a. m, Saturday at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. Burial in Crown Hill will be private, Mrs. Lynn, the wife of Charles J. Lynn, vice president of Eli Lilly and

5600 Sunset lane, Crows Nest, after a long illness. Born at Harriston, Ont. she had lived here many years. Besides the husband, she is survived by a sister, Miss Mabel McEachren of Crows Nest,

Mrs. Rebecca Richardson

Funeral services for. Mrs. Rebecca Richardson will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of her greatniece, Mrs. Mildred Franks, 1324 S. Kealing ave. Burial will be in Bell cemetery. Mrs. Richardson, an Indianapolis resident nearly all of her life, died yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Franks after a long illness. She was 84 and the widow of Stoughton Richardson, who died 10 years ago. She was born Dec. 7, 1858, in Morgan county. Ly Survivors, besides Mrs. Franks, are several step-children, 'greatnieces and great-nephews.

Arden E. Badger

Funeral services for Arden Eugene Badger will be held at 2 p. m., tomorrow at the Centenary Christian church with burial in Washington Park. Mr. Badger died Tuesday night

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ness of 11 weeks. He was 20 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin F. Badger, 1206 N. Oakland ave. A graduate of Technical high school in 1940, he was employed for approximately 18 months in the purchasing department of the Merz Engineering Co. He was a member, of the Centenary Christian church, Born in Wabash on Nov. 12, 1922, he came to Indianapolis with his parents in 1932. i Survivors are the parents and a sister, Mrs. William Schoenewey of Indianapolis.

Harry C. Duffy

Funeral service for Harry C. Duffy will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Hishey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be in Scipio. Mr. Duffy died yesterday at his home, 726 E. 24th st., after a two months’ illness. He was 75. -A resident of Indianapolis 45 years, he was a shoe salesman in downtown department stores for 20 years. He was a member of the Broadway Methodist church and a native of Columbus. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Pearl H. Duffy; a son, Huston H. Duffy of Indianapolis; a brother, Walter Duffy of Columbus, and a sister,

Mrs. Edith Nicholson of Newark, N.J.

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LOUIS ©. MILLE DIES AT AGE 53

Resident for 40 Years Born In Ft. Wayne; Rites To Be Saturday.

Louis G. Miller; a machinist.and local résident 40 years, died yesterday at his home, 2422 Station st. He was 53. Mr. Miller ws employed in the Brightwood and Beech Grove Big

mier Automobile Co. He was a member of Veritas lodge 608, F. and A. M., and the International Lodge of Machinists. Born in Ft. Wayne, he came to Indianapolis with his parents in 1902. . Survivors are a sister, Miss Flora Miller of Indianapolis, two aunts and an uncle. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m, Saturday at the Veritas Masonic temple, Roosevelt ave. and Adams st. The Rev, Almon J. Coble, pastor of the Brightwood Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park,

Mrs. Bertha Viehe

Mrs, Bertha L. Viehe died yesterday at her home at 3948 Millersville dr., after a four weeks’ illness. She was 57. " Mrs. Viehe had lived here 15 years. She was a native of Westphalia where she was a member of the Evangelical church. Survivors are the husband, Ernst S. Viehe; six sons, Ervin F., Fred A, William H., Dallas W., and Paul E,, all of Indianapolis, and Willard W. Viehe of Louisvile, Ky.; four brothers, Otto Wehmeier of Indianapolis, William and Sam Wehmeier of Westphalia, and Edwin Wehmeier of Pensacola, Fla., and two sisters, Mrs, Alma Heidenrich of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lydia Perkins of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the

ciate, and burial will be in’ Crown

Charles Adams

Charles True Adams, a director of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., died Tuesday at his home in Chicago. Mr, Adams was trustee of the estate of Utilities Power & Light

company was a part in 1938. He held 100 per cent of the voting stock until April 5, 1940, when it was distributed in sale to the public. He became a director of thes Power & Light Co. Dec. 20, 1939, and was reelected for a three-year term on Marth 28, 1940,

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Willlam Henry Myers,

one son. ANDERSON—Charles A. Plummer, 35. Survivors: Wife and three daughters. DUBLIN—Charley W. Dagler, 67. Survivors: Wife, Clara; brothers, John; Fred and Clayton,

EDEN—Jess Oneal, 80. Survivors: Wife, three sons and a brother, hy ELWOOD—Mart Millage, 63. Survivors: Wife, Julia; daughter, rs. Harold Hiatt; brothers, Zez, John and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Etchison, Mrs. Margaret Enslo and Mrs. Leatha Ashbey. FLORA—Frank Patty, 74. Brothers, Walter and Gilbert.

FREETOWN—Mrs. Anna Belle Taylor, 51. Survivors: Husband, George; foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Noe; son, James Lowell; daughter, Alice May; brother, Charles Souders; foster-brothers, How= ard and Pryce Noe; foster-sister, Luey Noe. ’ HAYDEN—George St. John. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; mother, Mrs, Lura John; sons, Charles and Joe; b Kenneth, Joe and Ber{; sisters, Dorothy Edwards. KENTLAND—Hume L. Sammons,

Survivors: Wife, son, George; daughter, Mrs. Florence McCully; brother, George.

Survivors:

thers, Mrs.

Survivors: Husband, Harvey; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rush; son, Everett; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Dennison, Mrs, Ella¢ Thrasher, and Mrs. Mabel Shope; brother, Alvin. MARION—Mrs, Dale Culbertson, 23. Survivors: Husband, mother and four broth ers. PERU—Mrs. Maey Eva Murray, 73. Sur vivors: Daughter, Mabel; son, Donald. ~ Mrs. Anna Malott, 971. Survivors: Daubhters, Mrs. John Selgrath and Mrs. Thomas Landis; brother, John; sister, Mrs. William Daggy.

RUSHVILLE—Dr. Henry P. Metcalf, 77. Survivors: Wife, three daughters and two sons, Dr. Carter and Dr. George. SOUTH BEND—Frank N. Nevins, 49. SULLIVAN—Hezrschel R. Goodman, B80. Survivors: Wife, one son, one daughter, two brothers and four sisters. VALLONIA—Mrs. Sarah Jane Morgan, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora E. Gresham, Mrs. Anna Summers and Mrs. Cora Elizabeth Albertson; sons, George, Clyde and Jess; sister, Mrs. Anna Lovelace. Mrs. Euphaniia Fleenor, 65, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frances Settle, Mrs, Sally Hauer, Mrs. Della Hauer, Mrs, Mary Shelton, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Cathleen Shelton and ‘Frieda; brothers, Leo, Louis, Charles, and Albert Golden; sister, Mrs. Etta Cole. VINCENNES—Roy E. Keasling, 54 Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins; sister, Mettie Smith; brother, William; stepson, Hobart Smith. Charles C. McWade, 49. Survivors: Wife, Mary Ann; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Smith. . 4 WAWAKA—Anna May Surgeon, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Spurgeon. YEOMAN—Newman Viney, 81. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Artia Million.

Se 203

“ALL RISKS INSUBANCE

Personal Property

(guste. the cleaner’s, in ves: fourants of hotgls — from the

common 6 : « THEFT « FIRE BURGLARY « 1 Ie

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Four railroad shops and by the Pre-|.

Zion Evangelical church, will offi-{

Corp. of which the Indianapolis |.

58. Survivors: Wife, three daughters and|

LOGANSPORT=Mrs. Hattie Gotshall, 68.

ail Early and

{ * Hope for Best’

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 17 (U. P.) —Local residents suggested a new Christmas slogan for their city postoffice today: “Mail Early—and Hope for the Best.” A letter carrier, apparently de-

1 ciding that the war-time Christ-

mas rush was just too much, dumped several packages®of mail dowh- an open sewer. Police recovered some 175 letters, most of them “in fairly good condition,” but requiring a “dry out.” Postal authorities are investigating.

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YOU

I. 5. MINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17 (U. P.) Returning crew members of the transport Coolidge tonight declared” the former luxfiry liner sunk after hitting two American mines. : “It was no secret to all aboard that we had hit our own mines,” they said. The Coolidge’s sinking is being investigated by the navy, Secretary Frank Knox has announced in Washington. Four men died and about 4000 officers and

men aboard were saved. : Boatswain Al Stang described the

LINER, SAYS CREW

UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED IN TRAFFIC

An unidentified man, about 70, was injured fatally about 9 a. my today when he was struck by a Cols lege ave. streetcar near the inters

section of College and Massachus setts aves. He died in an ambue lance en route to City hospital. ‘ Police said witnesses at firs§ identified the victim as Chris Lukw hart, 1211 E. 9th st., but that Luk< hart was found to be safe at home,

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