Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1943 — Page 10

: “ come relief from constipation. ‘ good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa-|®

: Service in Nebraska Indian War.

a week’s illness. He was 72. "+ Mr. Reed had lived in Indianapolis about 34 years and formerly + operated the 30th Street garage. He

‘moved to Julietta two years ago,| where he was foreman of the dairy. | Born in Michigan City, he at-|

tended Valparaiso coliege and was graduated from Central . Normal college at Danville. He taught school in Michigan City and then

; joined the army, participating in}

an Indian war at Ft. Neibeier, Neb. He also served in the SpanishAmerican war. Member of Woodmen

Mr. Reed was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, the Masonic order and the Improved Order of Red Men. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edna Reed; three daughters, Mrs. C. B. Reed of Detroit, Mieh., and Mrs. L. A. Roberts and Mrs. F. L. Miller, both of dianapolis; a son, Lester C. Reed § f Philadelphia, Pa.; a brother, Frank Reed of Walla Walla, Wash., and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow.s

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‘Cadet Lloyd F. Nickerson, Columbus, Ind, a nephew of Mrs. George R. Leslie, 8 ‘Johnson ave. peers upward as a formation of : planes fly over the Enid kla.) army flying school. . Cadet Nickerson has been transferred to Aloa field, Victoria, Tex., for advanced training. He will be graduated March 15. Mr. Nickerson is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lloyd H. Nickerson, 1404 Lafayette ave., Columbus, Ind. He attended Franklin college and was a member of Phi Delta Theta “fraternity.

J, E. ADAMS, PENNSY MEGHANIC, IS DEAD

James Edward Adams, a motorcar mechanic for the Pennsylvania railroad 20 years, died yesterday at his home, 4810 E. New York st. after a short illness. He was 61. Born in Rush county, he .came here when a boy. He was a member of the Marion county fish and game association, the Indianapolis casting club and the West Indianapolis lodge 669, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna Adams; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Kitchell of Boston in Wayne county; a brother, George C. Addis of near Rushville, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Headlee of near Morristown. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill ‘chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park.

2 MITCHELLS LOSE POOLROOM PERMITS

Licenses of two Indiana avenue poolrooms, ‘one’ aperated by Joe Mitchell, and -another by::Isaac (Tuffie) Mitchell, his ‘brother; were revoked by the safety board today. Police Chief Clifford Beeker, in recommending the revocations. said Joe Mitchell, proprietor of a poolroom at 408 Indiana ave. had been sentenced recently to six months and fined $100 on charges of operating a gaming house. Chief Beeker added that Isaac Mitchell, whose place at 248 Indiana ave., had been arrested Jan. 30 on a ‘charge of keeping a room for pool selling and

-on Feb. 3 for violation of the slot

machine act. Also rescinded was the poolroom license of Henry Lang, proprietor of an establishment at 1030 College ave.

HOOSIER HERO DIES IN AFRICAN FIGHTING

FT, WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 9 (U. P.).

{—Capt. Richard E. Miller, 26, one

of Ft. Wayne’s outstanding heroes of world war II, and holder of three

decorations for bravery, was killed in action on the African front, according to a statement made here today by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Miller said they received a telegram reporting their son’s death from Adjt. Gen. Ulio, of the war department. The message said Capt. Millier died Jan. 22. Capt. Miller was a member of the alr force which raided Tokyo last

guished flying cross and the Military order of China for his accuracy in blowing up a powder plant and powder warehouse.

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“Wh L B. Youhe

Services to Be Tomoniow For Medical Director of Indianapolis Life. . Funeral services. for Dr. James

p.m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burlal

Dr. Young, medical’ director of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., “died

| Sunday night at St. Vincent's hos- | pital after an iliness of seyeral

weeks. He was 63 and lived on ‘the ‘East National road. He was appointed medical ‘director

fl | of the company in 1920, and in 1934 | he was elected director. In 1930 he

was president of the staff of St.

‘| Francis hospital.

A practicing physician and surgeon here .for many years, he had offices in the Bankers Trust building until seven years ago. He also had served as a member of the staff

Minn. During world war I he was a captain in the army medical corps, stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky.

‘Born in Arkansas

Born in Clarendon, Ark. he came to Indiana when he was 10. He attended school at Hazelton and was graduated from Princeton (Ind.) Normal college. He taught school for g year before coming to. Indianapolis. to attend the Indiana university medical school, from which he was graduated in 1901. Dr. Young was a member of the Presbyterian church, the Masonic lodge, Modern = Woodmen, the American Medical association, the medical section. of the Alustienn Life Convention and the A tion of Life Insurance Medical Directors.

Mary G. Young: a son, Capt. John M. Young, a former Indianapolis physician now serving in the army medical corps; a daughter, Mrs. John Gasko of Detroit; a niece,

Mrs. Dale Pumphrey of Indianap-

olis, and a nephew, Byron Donough of Indianapolis.

§ Pallbearers Are Named

Active pallbearers at the funeral will be Doyle Zaring, Charles F. Brewer, Richard Veazy, W. Lrving Palmer, Charles Rouse and Loren Harkness. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. W. D. Gatch, Dr. Harry Foreman, Dr. Hans A. Schulze, Dr! Joseph L. West, Dr. Albert Seaton, Dr. A. B. Richter, Capt. Walter A. Huehl, Lieut. Newell C. Munson, Dr. Harold Trussler, Dr. William F. Moit. Edward B. Raub, A. Leroy Portteus, Albert Kahler, Irving Lemaux,

Houston, William McClelland, Harry Burton, Dr. Walter Portteus and Dr. N. O. Hantman. :

Harold H. Pascall

Services for Harold H. Pascall will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the home, 628 S. Rybolt ave. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Pascall died yesterday morning at the Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc., where he had been an inspector 14 years. He was 38. “Born in Dunkirk; he "had lived here 20 years. He was a member of the Fairfax Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Pasqall; a daughter, Patricia Pascall. and a son, Robert Pascall, all of -Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Pascall of Dunkirk; two sisters, Mrs. Lelah Wright of Dunkirk and Mrs, Grace Smith of Hartford City, and a brother, Thur], ‘Pascall of Dunkirk.

Imogene Ballard

Miss Imogene Ballard, 19 years old, died yesterday at the City hospital after a long illness. She was a native of Indianapolis and lived at 1213 W. New o¥rk st. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ballard; three sisters, Mrs. Mona Mae Scalf, Miss Winifred Ballard and Miss Myrna Ballard; seven brothers, Elmer Lee, Calvin, Alvin, James, Raymond, Richard and Larry Ballard, all of Indianapolis, and her grandmothers, Mrs. Lena Ross and Mrs. Lydia Ballard, both of Indianapolis, :

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA-—James Stephenson, 26. 2B SWNTOWN.- Mrs, Lydia Ann Anders

. Survivo! Sons, Oscar, James, Caries and Wilbur: daughter, Mrs. Hulda

DUBLIN—William E. Floyd, 82. EVANSVILLE—John Henz, 79. Charles Jansen, 98. Survivors: Sister, MES. Fins Schoentrup; brothers; ‘Joseph

Mrs. Mary Goad, = Survivors: band, Otto; and nephew, Joseph A, Reed. Mrs. Katherine E. Mogar, 69. Survivors: Husband, John; sister, Mrs. Christine WeleeL hrothes) Albert J. Borneman. TOWN—James I. 'Whaelsr, 90. SuraE ‘Daughters, Miss Blanche Wheeler ang M Mrs. Jason Lacy; sons, Thomas and obert.

‘HAUBSTADT—Miss Mary Ann Weaver, Survivors: Brother, Frank; half-

April. He received the distin-|{Kern

Mrs. Ellen Slittner,

KOKOMO—John George Krehser, 53. Survivors: Wife, three . daughters,. ‘three sons and a sistery ARION—Mrs. Maude A. Walch, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Crumrine; son, David; sister, Mrs. Héerman Friess, NEW ALBANY-—James J, Goulding, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, ward Mrs. Earl Melcher. King, 57. Survivors: Son, Jack; brothers, Joseph and George: Jisters, Mrs. A. Lueckel and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan,

George W. Tracy, ot PETERSBURG—Benjamin Franklin English, 72. .Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bess Houseworth and Mrs. Helen Dodd; sons, William Benjamin; brothers, Carl, Grant and Walter, PRINCETON. Samuel S. McElroy, De Mrs.

t. ville; ash, Mrs. ‘Clyde’ West land. AL—Claude Howard, 56. sie: sons, Meredith and Te: » Mrs, Eula Alexandet; brother,

Caroline; son,

TERRE vivors: Wife, ‘Fred Follm:

er; Ea

Sri 8 Burviort. Brouer ‘Lon Gregory; and nieces and nephews. !

Byron Young will be held at 1:30;

of- the Mayo clinic at Rochester, ||

Survivors include his wife, Mrs.|

Obie J. Smith, Almus Ruddell, Paul| {E. Fisher, George Annawalt, H, H.

Hus- |

th John and Joseph Suhling: sister,

56. Survivors: William; HAUTE—Nick aaghter, ar. oy ]

Eiisabsth I. Robe

Rites

"OTIS M. cooMBS, owner of the Cash Coal Co 1008 E. Michigan st, died yesterday at his home, 1610 Finley ave. He was 60. Mr, ‘Coombs had lived here 40 years and had operated the coal company 15 years. - He was born in Clark county and was a member of Memorial Christian church, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alma Coombs, and two nephews, Carl Coombs Jr. and Henry M. Coombs, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be 'conducted at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the home by the Rev. U. S. Joknson, pastor of the Memorial Christian church. Burial will be in Washington Park.

BYRNES TO SPEAK TONIGHT WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (U. P). James F. Byrnes will make an important radio address over the Columbia network” tonight at 9 p. m.

(Indianapolis Time) on the “War Against Inflation.”

§ i

bin

vw Charge % Lay-A-Way

Thursday

[mann funeral

—Economic Stabilization Director

Highst.

Carty had lived here since 1913. She was the widow of the late ‘Eugene McCarty. She was born in ‘Austin. ‘Survivors are a son, Aviation Cadet Eugene McCarty; her mother, Mrs. Leota Sierp; three sisters,

Wuertz and Mrs. Essie Jackson, and five brothers, Raymond, Wilbur, Dallas, Lloyd and John Sierp. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrome.

DEFEND BRITISH SHIPPING LONDON, Feb. 9 (U. P.).—The general council of British shipping urged the government today to be prepared to defend at post-war peace conferences British shipping interests . against any possible aggression by other allied nations. SEE

WEVE THE YOU CANT DO WITHOUT / SHETLANDS — DIAGONALS

. Mrs. Muriel McCarty, 46 years| ye +|0ld, died yesterday st her ome, 1086}

A clerk at the Pitman-Moore Co.|

for the last eight years, Mrs. Mc-|

Si ‘Opal Nicholas, Mrs. Geneva|

her home, 200 W. 334 sb, after a ‘long Ulness. Born’ in Poland, she had. lived : here 42 years. _ Survivors . are her husband, ae Miss Sarah i of apolis; two sons, Jack Kammins of, Indianapolis and Morris Ka~minsky of Milwaukee, Wis; a “brother, Machael Bachrack of ‘New York City, ‘and four grandchildren, Aabbi Morris Goldblatt - and Rabbbi Samuel Katz will conduet . funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Aardn-Ruben’ fu-. -neral home, ° Burial will be in Shara Tefilla cemetery. )

OLD-TIME MEETING

An old-time meeting will be held by the Kiwanis club at noon tomorrow at the Columbia club. - Members will stand and give their name and business. Delmer H.

Wilson, Boy Scout executive, wiil introduce two scouts who will talk

on Boy Scout week.

TWILS — HERRINGBONES PLAIDS

| Florence: Racobs ' DeVault;

/ Pan

rd ITI,

w | SERVICES THURSDAY,

© steve DeVault; 3511 N. Keystone ave, died early this morning at | St. Vincent's hospital after an illness of six months. He was a transmission construction engineer with the ‘public. service commission of Indiana. ‘Born in Tipton, Feb. 17, 1801, Mr. DeVault was a member of the Tipton F. & A. M. at Logansport and a member of the. B. P. O. E. at Tipton. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at Flanner.& Buchanan mortuary with burial following in Crown Hill. Masonic services will be conducted at the burial. Survivors include the wife, re 2s wo daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Yount and Mrs. Dudley J. E. Kemper; a son, Stephen R. DeVault; a sister, Miss Blanche DeVault, and two grandsons, all of Indianapolis; the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth DeVault, and a’brother, Jesse DeVault, both of Tipton, and another brother, Loran DeVault of Charleston, S.C.

YALL DES] Ge

Out of Layaway PERSONS BUYING shoes on layaway terms before last Sun- ' day, may obtain the shoes without." ‘giving up a ration stamp if the : balance is paid before stores close | Thursday. : Murray H. Morris, manager of the, Merchants association, said ° today that a, ration stamp will be required for every pair of rationed shoes taken out of the layaway ) after Thursday. Individuals should have rationing stamps with them when buying shoes, and when ordering by - mail, the stamp must’ accompany the order.

DUTCH FACE TERROR

LONDON, Feb. 9 (U. P,)—Dutch: citizens faced an intensified German curfew in north and south Holland: today as the Nazis planned drastic reprisals ‘against the population for the fatal shooting of Dutch Lieut. Gen. Hendrik Alexander Seyffardt, 70, Dutch Nazi legion and & key figure in Nazi efforts to raise Dutch troops, for service on the Russian front.

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