Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1943 — Page 4
Joy
LL 1 WEEK, DIES]
Native of Ireland Had Lived “In Indianapolis for
Patrick J. Joyce, 154 N. Belle
‘Vieu pl, resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, died at St. Vincent's hospital early today after only a Ireland, Mr. Joyce was Indianapolis by his parhe was 13 years old and
. For the last 45 years, Mr. Joyce “had been employed as a pattern maker at the National Malleable Casting Co. where lie was working until he became ill only a week ago. - He was a member of the St. ~ Anthony church, the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Holy Name society. - Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Margaret Joyce, sons, William Joyce of Chicago; Richard Joyce, Indianapolis; daughters, Miss Mary Joyce, ‘Miss Marguerite Joyce and Mrs. ‘Josephine Ewing.
Mrs, Laura: Edwards
+ Mrs. Laura Edwards, who died yesterday in her home, 50 N. Walcott st., will be buried in Shelbywyille following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel here. © Mrs. Edwards, a native of Shelby county, lived here 17 years. She was a member of the Christian Union church in Shelby county. . Surviving are her husband, Charles R.; a daughter, Marguerite; ‘8 son, Pvt. Lowell Edwards at Slo- | cum, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Ella Baker, and two brothers, Charles Kehrt of Shelbyville and George Kehrt of
Joseph W. Castner
- Funeral rites for Joseph W. Castner, who died Sunday night, will
1 ASSAIL
A whitewashed outline of the German battleship, #Tirpitz,” Is the target of the U. S. army bomber whose
shadow can be seen in the background.
Funeral services for Fred J. Koehrn, who died yesterday at his home, 2124 Hanna ave., will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the University. Heights United Bret church, The Rev. Roy Turley be in charge and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Koehrn, who was 57, was a life-long Indianapolis resident. The past 16 years he operated a grocery
CHARLES C. ALLING FUNERAL TOMORROW
Alling Jr. will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry will officiate, and burial will be in Crown Hiil. Mr. Alling died yesterday at his home, 5942 Carrollton ave. He ‘was an elder and former superintendent of the Sunday school at the Meri-
‘| dian Heights church.
~ Mr. Castner, who was 69, was a
Clarence
survived by three other sons, Donald and Henry of Indianapolis, and Corp. James Castner at Camp Livingston, La., and seven grand- -_ Children.
Mrs. Sadie ‘Robb
Mrs. Sadie L. Robb, 806 N. Gray _ 8t, a native of Bloomington and a - resident of Indianapolis 20 years, . died yesterday in Methodist hos= : pital after an illness of 10 days. .. Mrs. Robb, who was 40, was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, Survivors are the husband, Harry; | two sons, Donald R and Harold V.; two daughters Patricia L. and Mary Jane, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Harvey Leatherbury, and a sister, Mrs. Alma Ritchie of Vevay. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the church. Burial will ‘be in Washington Park.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Tony J. Samargis, 3169 N. Capitol ave, who died Saturday in Veterans’ hospital after a Jong illness. He was 50. Services will be at the hothé at 30 p. m. and at 2 p. m. in the Greek Orthodox church, of which
~ Formerly operator of the Hat|D<
Cleaning shop at 133 E. New York _ st, Mr. Samargis, who was born in Cireece, came to Indianapolis when “he was 16. He served in the U. S. army during world war I. Csr wife, Mrs. Helen Samargis,
NOSE DRIES )6S tonigh
| Lewis and Mrs.
NEW vivors: > | sis
, | Survivors: El — Robert Miss Frances Anderson, and Se sisters and |
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Jesse L. Justice, 66. SurLucils pe EIS Lil Notan: Antibus; ely a 3 on Roger B: biogher, Otto, and sister,
Bef. Biatche ace: 38. BO Mother, Green, Mrs.
Mrs. Helen Ybor, and. Mrs. Bessie Garrison, and brothers, Benjamin and Dewe Brewer. Trace Morrison, 54. Survivors: Wife, mother and two brothers. BICKNELL—Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Messel, 50. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Archie Boyd, Mrs. Russel H and Mrs. Loeva Haag; sons, Omar, en Wayne. and Gordon Hornback} stepdaughter, Mrs. Haldon Bullock; Stspsons, Ralph and Herbert Messel; Mrs. Edward skimp; nad a brother, Alvie McBride. John H. Wampler, 82. Survivors: Wife," Anna; brother, William, and a sister, Florence. CHRISNEY ~Pheedore Billart, 883. CONNERSV ando Elliott, 73. Bufvivers: Wife, Aonando brother and 8 CRAWFOR RDSVILLE-John M. Survivors: Wife, three sons, three daughters, a brother and two sisters. CRO VILLE—William 2. Blau, 69. Survivors: Wife, Dosia; daughter Mrs. Ruth Fountain, Mrs. Emma Botto Hannah Heaton and Miss Mary * Blan: son, Charles Wor and sister, Mrs. Emma
izzie Scifres. : a re Ethel L. Nutgrass. Survivors: Husband, Alfred; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cariton; sister, Mrs. Helen Rumler; and brothers, Earl and Pfc. R. Kenneth Carlton. EDINBURG—W. D. Wells. EDWARDSVILLE-Lewis O. Harritt, 32. Quyyiois: Slother, Sally Harritt; Or Tres b > Bs 1 Ratliff, Mrs.
Doro , Fay Green and Miss Mabel ENGLISH—Harry Rainbolt, 68. BSurvivors: Two daughters and a son. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Louise Walther, 82. Survivors: : daughters, Vio Elizabeth ' Helfrich; and Louis Rust; Suhrheinrich, Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Rust. Mrs. Elnora Marie Thomas, 58. = Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Winchell, Mrs. Evelyn Greenerg and Mrs, Elnora Kolle; sister, Mrs. Lottie Walton, and brothers, John and Harry Volk.
Vo! Richard 8. Arington, 64. Survivors: wits, Eva; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Allen; sons, Raymond, Clayton and Philip, and sister, Mrs. W. T. Peyton. John J. Barnett, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Marie, and sisters, Mrs. Grace Clade and Miss Eva Barnett. Fred Andrew Seaton, 3. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seaton, and sisters, Barbara and Lois. George F. Schweitzer, 69. Survivors: Wife, Lillie E.; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Hirsch and Mrs. May Illing; half-sister, Mrs. Emma Schreiber; Andy DeVoss and the Schweitzer. FRANCISCO—George A. Hollon, 71. Survivor: Wife, Flossie; gaughtels Mrs. Eva Baker, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Herman Hayes and Miss Lucy Hollon, ‘and sons, Malla, Albert and Samuel Hollon. HAGERSTOWN—Gene Reynolds, 33. Survivors: Brothers, Lieut. Conger M. and Jerry Reynol as iio Pub Burlingame, 68. Survivor: Son, Perr, LEBANON—MTrs. Loot ‘Poole, 85. Surviors: Daughter, Mrs. so Eugene Stephenson; & son, Abner rother, Eldo Moncriet, and a HS Mrs. Ed
ward PA
la stepbrothers, Bdwin sisters, Mrs. Emma Ruston Laois
half-brothers, Rev. Charles
MIDDLETOWN. Ltrs. a luc Survivors: Grandchil Mrs, P low, Mrs. Mary Bassha, Sra Wy fein eth Suara, ire: Farrell Bidate, nse Many s. Catherine er, and Fran! ey and Carl Deatline. in King,
Wife, Su wi brother, Ji suf e, san; i 0 ter, Mrs. land Jat oka, i URGH—Georg rn vivors: Wife, Rase:y EE. Rethirn Jeap and Wands. Aline; son, George, ‘and father, Henry. NOBLESVILLE—Ralph EK. Kane, - NORTH VERNON—Alfred D. Anderson. Zora; Sons, on; a
PRINCETON Adrian T. McCormick, 38. Survivors: Wife, Lenora; brothers, James, Joseph and Albert, and sisters, Mrs. Mary Drax Mrs. Katie’ Godwin and Mrs, Helen
Ww. RRorace Freng Sisters, Mrs. W. W. Wi in
Field, and brothe T. d Oscar French, . H
mer fruggiets LV:MEDICATED
SOAP ano OINTMENT
UTICURA
The ALLIED : FLORISTS ASSN.
Funeral services for Charles C.|
78. erspoon and Mrs, Clark
Grocer Fred Koehrn Dies: Funeral Will Be Thursday
at Hanna ave. and Skelbyviile rd. He was a trustee of the University ‘Heights church. He is survived by his wife, Ger-
| {trude; five sons, Fred, Robert and
William of Indianapolis, Edward of Greenwood and Carl of Beverly Hills, Cal.; two brothers, Edward J. and William C. both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Winter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nora Fairfield of New Orleans, and two grandchildren.
—
Rose C. Johnson
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Craig Johnson, 80, of 628 Marion ave., will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Johnson died Sunday night. She was born in Scott county and had lived in Indianapolis 56 years. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist church. The survivors include two daughters, Miss Ella Johnson and Mrs. Bert Everhart, and a son, Ralph Johnson; four granddaughters, Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs. Donald Lane, Mrs, David Fox and Mrs. Howard Stivers; one great-grandchild, two sisters and one brother.
William G. Lambert
William Grant Lambert, an Indianapolis resident for 40 years, died ‘yesterday in his home, 305 Parkway ave. He was 78. Mr. Grant came here from his native Martinsville. Before retiring several years ago he was a machinist at the Indianapolis Drop Forge Co. He was a member of the Woodmen and Red Men. He is survived by his wife, Elzora; a daughter, Minnie M.; two sons, William Roy and Amos R., and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. The Rev. OC. 8. Heckingbottom, assistant pastor of Christ Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Washington Park.
tion is at its best.
RICHARD DAWSON RITES TOMORROW
Richard Dawson, ‘one of earliest settlers of Haughville 3a an employee of the National Malleable Casting Co. for 35 years, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Miss Ethel Dawson, 942 N. California st. He'was 85. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors, besides Ethel, are four other daughters, Mrs. Mary Oates, Mrs. Eva Douthit, Mrs. Edna Owens and Mrs. Lucy Tinnin; a son, Harrison, and a sister, Mrs. Ashley, all of Indianapolis,
Forest L. Miars
Funeral services were to be held at 4 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Forrest L. Miars, ;who died Saturday in the Veterans’ hospital: at Marion. He had been a patient about a year, He was a nafive .of Bridgeport and had lived in Indianapolis about 30 years. 4 Survivors are two aunts, Miss Grace A. Speer and Mrs. John B. Bryan, Indianapolis, and four uncles, George Miars and Charles Miars, Indianapolis, and Leonidas E, Speer, Dayton, O., and Elvin H. Speer, Ft. Worth, Tex.
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Cook's Counsel Férces Him To Admit Confusion
Over Facts. ALBANY, Ore., April 13 (U. P.) —
The . defense in the “lower 13”|F
murder trial.sought today to discredit the testimony of the prose-
cution’s principal witness, a marine| f#
private who found the body of an attractive bride in the aisle of a speeding Pullman, Defense Attorney. Leroy L. Lomax pounded insistently at what he said were discrepancies in the story of Pvt. Harold Wilson, of Windom, Minn, the state’s key witness in the murder trial of the Negro dinis car cook, Robert E. Lee Folkes, 1 Folkes is charged with the' knife slaying of Mrs, Martha Virginia James, 21, bride of a Norfolk, Va., naval ensign, who was slain in lower berth 13 aboard the West Coast Limited before dawn Jan. 23. During cross-examination yesterday, Wilson was unable to identify Folkes as the man he saw crawlihg the | Out of lower 13 shortly after a piercing scream awakened passengers of the darkened Pullman. The defense attorney was particularly insistent about the time
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