Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1943 — Page 8
seet at 7:30 p. m. today usess seesion at 5420% E.
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CONSTIPATED? TRY
If your constipation Is caused by lack of “bulk” in the diet, and you have nor.mal intestines, medicinal laxatives will give you only temporary. relief. They will not get at the cause of such constipation and correct it.
Moreover, they work prinby working on you— 8 your intestines into action or drawing water into them from other parts of your
Try eating Xxrrroce’s ALL-BRAN regularly. It works principally on the contents - of the colon, getting at the . cause of constipation due to “lack of “bulk” and correctit. Eat ALL-BRAN regu“lar Sein the Ragu water and “Join Regulars”!
J |cuting Electric Worker Was i ‘Four ‘Weeks in. Hospital.
Services for Joseph Foley, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and an employee of the Gulling Auto Elec-
{tric ‘Co. 24 years, will be held at ¥ 12:30 p. m. Friday in the Moore & | Kirk funeral home, 5342 E. Wash-
ington st. Burial will be in Memorial Park. : Mr. Foley, who lived at 12¢ N, Euclid ave. died yesterday in St. Vincent’s hospital after an illness of four weeks. He was 49. He was a member of the Olive ‘Branch Knights "of Pythias No. 2 for 30 years. Surviving him are his wife, Lena; a son, Pvt. Frank H., stationed with|.
{the army air forces in Atlantic City,
N. J.; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Ferguson of Anderson; his father, Frank of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Barbara Jo Ferguson.
Earl Metz
Earl Metz, contractor and builder,
will be buried in Washington Park|
following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Mr. Metz, who was 58, died Monday in his home, 652 Mary st. Born in Delphi, Ind, he lived here 32 years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Survivors are two sons, William E. of Indianapolis and Edwin J. in Panama; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Lester, Lafayette; a brother, Raymond of Chicago, and three grandchildren. ;
Robert W. Ryan
Services for Robert W. Ryan, a carpenter, who died Monday in his home, 1141 Bates: st., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Ryan, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, was 64. He is survived by his wife, Lizzie; two daughters, Mrs, Mary Burford and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Indianapolis; a son, Robert W: Ryan Jr. and a. stepson, Russell Duffy of In-
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Funeral services: for *Sugust x Sturm will be held at 1:30 p. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home followed by burial in. Round Hill. Mr. Sturm died Monday at his heme, 2755 Napoleon st. A pioneer in the can- - ning industry, he formerly was superintendent of van Camp's) Inc, here,
WILLIAW WARD AE Funeral _ services , for William Ward, first manager of the real estate department of the Fletcher Trust Co. who died yesterday in his home, 1433 Park ‘ave. will be held at 3p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin funeral home, 1902 N. Meridian st. Burial will be in Crown Mill. “ 3 He was ill three years. Mr. Ward, a native of Grayville, Ill, had been in the real estate business 40 years. He was 86. He operated the Ward art store on Massachusetts ave. for 10 years a|before going into the real estate business. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. ‘Robert J. Arthur of Indianapolis and Mrs. E. W. Fishback of Phoenix, Ariz.; a son, Fred of North Manchester; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
HOLD RITES FRIDAY FOR HORACE HERR
Funeral services for "Horace H. Herr, one-time managing editor of The Indianapolis Times and secretary of .the National ' League of Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors. at the time of his death yesterday in Washington, D. C., will be held Friday at Cambridge City, Ind.. Mr. Herr, secretary of the league since 1931, died of a heart ailment. He was 63.
..|charge.
3 WOMEN DIE = ping WILMINGTON, Del.,, March 17 (U. P.).—Three women: died last night while: nine other women and a man were hospitalized with: serious burns today, following. an explosion at. the nearby Sussex ordnance plant.
DIES IN CROSSING CRASH MIDDLETOWN, March 17 (U. P.) —Walter W. Huser, 64, was killed last night when he drove his car into the path of a Pennsylvania
railroad passenger train.
oe. You can
spot it
: every time
SK the oki trooper why he welcomes ice-cold | Coca-Cola. He will tell you what every ski enthusiast knows. Few things can make you 4 _ thirstier than skiing. The dry cold, the exer- _ ‘tion, the altitude do it. Experienced skiers know “that Coca-Cola is the perfect refreshment after
: ‘a ski run.
‘Coca-Cola not only quenches thirst. It adds refreshment that goes into energy. It is re- . freshment that tastes good, feels good, is good. Coca-Cola is made with choicest in-
~ gredients put together with
a finished art.
-. Each time you raise an ice-cold: Coca-Cola to
your lips, you'll agree that
; ‘Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself.
* *
Even with war and so many
the only thing like
>
;®
CocalCola bottling plants in
" énemy-occupied ‘countries, our: fighting men are delighted $o find Goca/Cola bela buidled 1890 many plasesall ovee the
globe.
Wite of Lumber ‘Company I
President Was Ill Here “Two Weeks.
. Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
~Mrs. Conklin, who died yesterday
|at_ her home in ‘the Marrott hotel {after two weeks’ illness, was 73.
She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist church, the board of directors of the Indianapolis
nightly Literary club and the L Propylaeum. . Mrs. Conklin was a past president of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.
vived by a brother, T. Percy Stabler of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. C. F. Hunt of ‘Washington, and a grandchild.
Mrs. Carrie Allen
Mrs. Carrie L. Allen died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertrand Hawkins, 311 Berkley rd., with whom she made her home the past 24 years. Mrs. Allen, 81, was born in Ft. Wayne. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Hawkins, are a sister, Mrs. August Becker, Ft. Wayne, and three grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in Ft. Wayne. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral home this afternoon and tonight.
Anna E. Schwalmire
Services for Mrs. Anna E. Schwalmire, a resident of Indianapolis 30 years, will be conducted by the Rev. Roy E. Mueller of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church ‘at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial will be in Macedonia cemetery near Traders Point. ' She died Monday. Mrs. Schwalmire, who lived at 1734 Olive st., was born Sept. 2, 1886, in Hendricks county. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Emma Baker of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lidia Shambaugh of Zionsville, and a brother, Fred Gilbert of Indianapolis.
Adelaide R. Holloway
Services for Mrs, Adelaide R. Holloway will be at 4. p. m, tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral home with the. Rev. Thomas E. Thompson of the Christian and Missionary: Alliance church in Burial will be in Crown
Mrs. Holloway died yesterday in her home, 117 E. 50th st. She was 78. The only immediate survivor is a sister," Miss Edith M. Conipton, In~ dianapolis. :
Roy A. Locklear
Services for Roy Andrew Locklear, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Patton funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Locklear, who lived at 1628 Boulevard pl., died yesterday at City hospital after a short illness, He was 56. : He was an employee of the school board 34 years. Survivors are his wife, Lutie, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph H. Ward and Mayme L. Batties of Indianapolis.
Henry W. Cassady
Henry W. Cassady, Bedford restaurant operator, died yesterday at the Dunn. Memorial hospital, Bedford. He was 58. . He had operated restaurants there since 1907. He was a member of Scottish Rite of the Valley of Indianapolis and , the Indianapolis Shrine. Mr. Cassady is survived ‘by! his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Irvin Zook and Mrs. Max Hayes of Indianapolis; a son, Charles, of Indianapolis, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Cecil Hudson of Indianapolis.
Charles F. Loptt
Services for Charles Franklin Loutt, 1240 Blaine ave., who died Monday, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Farley funeral home. Burial will be in Anderson. Mr. Loutt, who was 87, retired after 30 years in the repair shops of the Indianapolis Union railroad. He is survived by a son, Jesse; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Shotts; a brother, Albert; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Hunter, all of Indianapolis; nine grandchildren; 21 great-grandchil-dren, and three great-great-grand-children.
2,810,900 CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES. WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P.). —Civilians employed by the federal government totaled 2,810,900 at the
lend of December, 1942, the civil! disclosed
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