Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1943 — Page 5

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\ Cincinnati in 1928 and opened a

, tist church in Cincinnati. $-

THURSDAY, MAY 2

. GARL CLAUDER

SERVICES SET

Funeral for 65-Year-0ld Restaurant Operator to Be Saturday.

Funeral services for Carl M. Clauder, 65-year-old former Cincinnati restaurant operator, will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, 2050 BE. Michigan st, by the Rev.| L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Clauder, a resident of Indianapolis until 1928, died yesterday in Methodist hospitaly after suffering a heart attack while visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ninon E. Willis, 945 Middle drv., Woodruff pl. He was born in Cincinnati on Oct. 1, 1877, the son of Carl and Sophia Clauder. Manager of a restaurant at 409 Massachusetts ave, from 1921 to 1928, he returned to

restaurant there. Following his retirement in 1934 he moved to Johnson county, Indiana, but again returned to Cincinnati in 1942. He was a member of the Columbia Bap-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ilah Clauder; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Alley, Lake City, Tenn.; Mrs. Ruth | Floyd, Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs. |

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Mildred Gaston, Des Moines, Iowa, and a brother, Victor Clauder, Cin- | einnati.

Mrs. Dicy 0. Chambers | Funeral services for Mrs. Dicy O.| Chamberse 2109 W. Walnut st, be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, 1934 Michigan st. Burial will be Washington park. Mrs. Chambers, who was the wife |

Directors and officials of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago who met here today were: Standing, left to right, Nicholas H. Noyes, Indianapolis, director of the Chicago branch; J. K. Langum, assistant vice president of the Chicago branch; R. E. Reichert, director of the Detroit

NONAGENERIAN DIES; CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Indianapolis friends today learned of the death of Martin Rinehart

Monday in St. Joseph, Mo. The body has been taken to Flanner & Buchanan mortuary here, where it will remain until funeral arrange{ments have been completed. He was 94. Mr. Rinehart was one of the most colorful figures in the early history of Marion county. He was born in Baltimore, Md., and spent his childhood in Winchester, Va. He enlist-

led in the Confederate army at the will lage of 15 and attended Dickinson [college after the war,

In 1871 he moved to Indianapolis,

WwW. | serving as a teacher at Traders in | Point for 15 years. {in Augusta and Brightwood schools |before entering the railway mail service in 1885.

He also taught

He retired several

of the late P. B. Chambers, a train | years ago.

caller at the Union station for many |

He was married to Miss Lillie Lof-

years, died yesterday in her home. | tin, daughter of Dr. Almon Loftin, a

born at Thorntown She was a member of

She was years ago.

79 Marion county pioneer, in 1875.

Mr. Rinehart was one of the old-

the West Michigan Street Method- est surviving members of Knights

ist church. Surviving her Mrs. Audrey C. Steinbuch, apolis; a son, Noel Chambers, waukee; Thorntown; a great-grandchild.

Mil- |

Thom McAns,

No coupoinicilel

Pm —" NSPS YP PP

H SHOE RATION STAMP GOOD FOR ONLY

Wear them this weekend

| Templar commandery No. 1 of Inare a daughter, dianapolis. He moved to St. Joseph Indian- | fallowing his retirement. Surviving him are two sons, Rob- | a brother, Caleb Brown, ert E. Rinehart, New York, and Roy | five grandchildren, and | L.. Rinehart, St. Louis; ‘children, Lt. Cmdr. Wallace Rine-

five grand-

MORE DAYS!

branch; E. C. Harris, Detroit branch vice president; P. C. Hodge, assistant counsel and secretary of the Chicago branch, and H. P. Preston, first vice president of the Chicago branch. Seated, left to right, Walter McLucas, director of the Detroit branch; W. C. Heath, Milwaukee,

hart, U. 8S. N.; Chandier Rinehart, St. Louis; Mrs. Charles Breckinridge, Doma, Tex.; Lt. Robert L. Rinehart and Lt. Edmon L. Rinehart, AVS, and seven great-grand-children.

Mrs. Rosa Strack

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Strack, 86-year-old widow of Ignatius Strack, will be at 8:30 p. m Saturday in her home, 406 N. De-

Quincy st., Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Strack, who was a resident of Indianapolis 72 years, died yesterday in her home after a long illness. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes parish and a former member of St. Mary's Catholic church. Surviving her are four sons, Joseph C., William I, Leo A. and Albert L. Strack, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Lamb, all of Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren,

Charles V. Cross

Funeral services for Charles V.

Cross, coal industry leader, who died yesterday at his home, 828 Shepard st. will be held at 1:30 p. m. | tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Cross, who was 52, was born in Indianapolis. He was graduated from Hyde Park high school in

‘| Chicago and attended the Univer-

sity of Michigan. He was city passenger agent for the Northern Pacific Railway for two years and entered the coal

{business in 1914. He founded the :| Cross Coal Co. 25 years ago.

He was a former officer of the Indianapolis Coal Merchants asso-

| ciation and the Indiana Coal Mer- ‘| chants association.

Mr. Cross served in world war enlisting as a private and earning

| the rank of regimental sergeant :| major.

He was a past commander of

‘| Memorial Post 3 of the American

| Legion, a member of the 40 and 8,

‘| the |Murat temple and the Columbia

3 club.

the Service club, Oriental lodge of Masons, the Scottish Rite,

He is survived by his wife, Anna,

‘land a sister, Mrs. Mabel Connors of ‘| Indianapolis.

The past commanders of Memor-

.|ial post will be pall bearers and the

“i|services will be in charge of the

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| American Legion.

YOU CAN'T DO THAT, LADY ABERDEEN, Wis.,, May 27 (U. P.).

‘| —_A woman walked into the post-

office, laid down 25 cents at the stamp window and said to the

lclerk:

“Please give me three red meat

‘|stamps and a couple of blue ones.”

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director of the Chicago branch; C. S. Young, Chicago, president of the federal reserve bank; Henry Clay, British shipping mission, who addressed the group; L. W. Watkins, director of. the Detroit branch, and J. R. Leavell, president of the Continental Illinois National bank.

EDGERTON RITES AT4 P.M. TODAY

Rev. Thrasher to Conduct Services for Widely Known Decorator.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Federal Reserve Officers Meet Here

‘ner L. Martin, pastor of the Rob-

RITES SATURDAY FOR B. M. GLOUD

Retired Contractor Was a Resident of City

Many Years.

Last rites for Benjamin M. Cloud, 70-year-old retired building contractor, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Flanner & Bu: chanan mortuary by the Rev. Sum-

erts Park Methodist church. Burial will be at a Peru cemetery. Mr. Cloud died yesterday in his home, Tl11 BE. 44th st, after a long illness. He was associated in the contracting business with his stepson, Kenneth C. Piper, and built many North side homes before his retirement five years ago.

Born at Wabash

The son of William and Martha Cloud, he was born Dec. 3, 1872, at Wabash, and moved to Peru at the age of 9. He came to Indianapolis in 1919. He was a member of the Roberts Park church and the Peru lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. a Survivors, besides the stepson,

are his wife, Mrs, Clara Cloud; a son, Glen C. Cloud; Mrs. William Bowling, and a granddaughter.

The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher of | the Episcopal Church of the Advent, is to conduct funeral services for Ralph H. Edgerton at 4 p. m. today | in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. | Burial is to be in Crown Hill Mr. | Edgerton died Tuesday. Active pall bearers for Mr. Rigor ton, who was president of Edgerton & Co, are to be James D. Dungan, | James A. Ross, Jack N. Gulling, | Irving W. Lemaux, Lt. Cindr. Rus- | sell S. Henry, Dr. Henry R. Albur- | ger, Howard T. Griffith and Omar | S. Hunt. In addition to his business activ ities, Mr. Edgerton was a member of the Indianapolis Rotary club and | the Indianapolis Convention bureau. | As head of Edgerton & Co., he su- | pervised decorations at many na- | tional events,

DOWNSTATE RIVERS | PASS FLOOD GRESTS

Streams downstate had passed | their flood crests today and the cleanup of an estimated 800,000 acres of land, which had been inundated, began. The Red Cross here reported that 34 Indiana counties from the far north to the southern extremities had been affected by swollen waters. Areas under water included 420,000 acres of farmland; 4965 houses damaged, 1200 persons still under care, and 1900 families needing some measure of help to become re-established. Peculiar antics of streams aimed | damage today at Elkhart.

A St. | Joseph river swell left 30 families! in the “flats” homeless, and warn- | ings were issued to boil conteminated drinking water.

MRS. STANTON DIES; RITES TOMORROW

{| Man, and Mrs. Joseph Vogel, and brothers,

State Deaths

DALE—John Reke, 81, EVANSVILLE—Joseph W. Varden, Survivors: Wife, Minnie E.; daugh Mrs. William Brattin, and Mrs. Kean; sons, Lloyd E. and William . Varden; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson; brother, John Varden. Frederick Donald Quick, 11 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Quick;" sister, Willa Dean and Imogene; brothers, Jeral and William Edward. HUNTINGBURG—Charles Dawson, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Zetta Bufkin, | Mrs. Clara Osterle, and Mrs. Carrie] Rother; sons, Bert Dawson and Pvt. Prentiss Dawson. JASPPR—Mrs. Albert J. Rudolph, 38. Survivors: Husband, Albert J. Rudolph; sons, Thomas and George; daughters, Mary | Ann and Sarah Jane; sisters, Mrs. Frank

Andrew, Lawrence and Robert Mehne. TELL CITY—-Mrs. Maggie M. Harrison, 55. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Daisy Martin; sons, John Edgar and Eimo Harrison; brother, John Martin; sister, Miss Nora Martin, UPLAND—Miss Ruth Kline, 53. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Melda Kline; sister, Mrs. Daisy Sturgeon, and brother, Kearney. WASHINGTON—Carl Wonder, 28. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, Carl Wonder. Frank Smith, 77. Survivors: Wife, Carrie Milner Smith. Mrs. Carrie B. Godwin. Survivors: Stepchildren, Mrs. Maud Spalding, Ralph, Reith and Neal Godwin; Brothers, Albert Fred Gill; sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Mitchel, Mrs. Margaret Miller, and Mrs. H. E. McGinnis. Mrs. Ruth Burris Wallace, 33. Survivors: Husband, Louis Wallace; children, Shirley and Patricia; mother, Mrs. Lillie Burris; brothers, Lowell, Bugehe. Earl, and John Burris; sisters, Mrs. ers, Mrs. nny inson, Mrs. "lift Bright, Mrs. John Allen’ and Mrs. Lowell Gray. Mrs. Mary Dages, 81. Survivors: Children, Frank, George, and Arnold Dages and

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Rites Tomorrow

For Lt. Purdy

FUNERAL SERVICES for Lt. Evelyn Purdy, who was one of three army nurses killed in a plane crash May 22 near Colorado Springs, Colo., will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Morocco. Lt. Purdy, who was 23, was & nurse at City hospital until her enlistment a few weeks ago. She gratiuated from Morocco high school and from the City hospital training school. Lt. Mafalda Arney, a nurse at the U, S. Veterans Administration hospital here for nine years, also was killed in the crash. Surviving Lt. Purdy are her mother, Mrs, Ida Purdy, Morocco.; five sisters and five brothers, three of whom are in the armed services.

LENA BEAVER HEADS DISTRICT 5 D. OF A.

Newly-elected officers of district 5, Daughters of America, are announced today. They are Lena Beaver, district

councilor; Laura Halton, associate councilor; Grace Cubert, junior past councilor; Nellie Williams, associate junior past councilor; Pearl Robinson, councilor; Bertha Sharp, conductor; Nettie Van Blaricum, warden; Jennie Kelley, secretary; Ona Love, treasurer; Emma Secty, assistant secretary; Martha Deputy, inside sentinel, and Mary Smith,

ORTMEYER RITES AT EVANSVILLE

Author, Insurance Salesman Had Lived in Indianapolis For 15 Years.

Private funeral services for Arthur H. Ortmeyer, Indianapolis writer and insurance salesman, were to be at 10 a. m. today in Evansville. : Mr. Ortmeyer, who lived in Indianapolis 15 years, was the author of several books of verse, including “Life Lines of Wit and Humor in Epigram,” which he had translated into Braille for blind readers after learning that few humorous works were available for the blind. Recently he had written couplets for the Indiana war savings staff and had appeared on the Hobby Lobby show of the Columbia Broadcasting Co. Mr. Ortmeyer died Monday in City hospital after a week's illness. He was 58 years old. A native of Evansville, he was associated with the National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan law school and was a member of the Bible Investigation club of the Y.M.C. A. Surviving him are a son, Capt. John E. Ortmeyer of the Roosevelt Military academy, Aledo, Ill, and

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PAGE 5 Mrs. Gladys Close

Burial Tomorrow

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Gladys L. Close, wife of Cpl. Robert Ray Close, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Close, who was 32, died Tuesday in St. Francis hospital after a short illness. She was born in Madison and had been an Indianapolis resident since childhood. She was a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist church and resided at 350 S. Emerson ave. Surviving, besides the husband, are her mother, Mrs, Bessie Florence King; a sister, Mrs. Marie Virt, and an aunt, Mrs. Edna Mahan, all of Indianapolis. * »

FACTORY SECURITY HEADS WILL MEET

The new association of plant se= curity chiefs of Marion county will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial. The speak=er will be Col. A. C. Rasmussen,’ chief of the Cincinnati district of internal security. Association officers elected at the last meeting are Frank R. Owens, Link-Belt Co., president; Gilbert L. Jackson, Marmon-Herrington, vice president; Myron E. Dawson, J, D, Adams Co. secretary; William E, Walker, Insley Mfg. Co., treasurer, and M, F. Lawlis, Bridgeport Brass, sergeant- -at- -arms.

3 6-95 7.95