Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1943 — Page 6

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HARDACRE RITES]

TO BE PRIVATE

Wife of Contractor Was 65-Year Resident of Indianapolis.

Private funeral services for Mrs. valine Youngman Hardacre will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, followed by burial in Crown Hill. An Indianapolis resident about 65 Years, Mrs. Hardacre died yesterday morning. She was 83 and lived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Llewellyn Fletcher, 5251 E. 11th st. A granddaughter, Miss Louise "Fletcher, is the women’s page editor of The Times. Born in Waldron, Mrs. Hardacre was the widow of N. B. Hardacre, an Indianapolis contractor who died in 1017. Survivors in addition to her daughter and Miss Fletcher are three other grandchildren.

Elmer R. Williams Funeral services for Elmer Russell Williams, 1449 S. Belmont ave., who died Tuesday night in St. Francis hospital, will be held at 38 p. m. Saturday at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. He was 53. Mr. Williams was employed as a baker by the West Baking ‘Co. for 15 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cleo D. williams; three sons, Martin and Orville Williams of Indianand Lawrence Williams, 'U. 8. army.

William A. Macdonald Funeral services were to be conducted at 2 p. m. today in the Flanfer & Buchanan mortuary for Wil-

The Engineers battalion at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo, built this cable-supported toggle bridge in a matter of minutes. The “V” shape is practical as well as symbolic.

liam A. Macdonald, former dry goods merchant, who died Monday ih his home, 512 E. 25th st., after an illness of several months, The Rev Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, was to conduct the ceremony. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Macdonald, who was 73, came to the United States from Scotland when he was 18. He had lived in Indianapolis intermittently during the last 36 years and operated a dry |] goods business’ until his retirement’ 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances M. Macdonald, and a son, Donald A, Macdonald of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Betty Cavender Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Harry Moore peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st., for Mrs. Betty Louise Cavender, 517 N. Delaware st., who died

1884 DIES AT 81

Mathias Zimmermann;

Born in Brookville.

Mathias Zimmermann died yesterday in the home of his daughter Mrs. Margaret Hellmann, 1549 Leonard st. He was 81. He was born in Brockville, June 10, 1861, and had lived in Indianapolis since 1884, He was employed by the E.'C. Atkins & Co. and was a 25-year member of the Atkins Pioneers. He was a member of the Badischer and Bierbrewers societies. Mr. Zimmermann was also a memsber of the St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. His wife, Mrs. Louisa Zimmermann, died in 1939. Survivors, besides Mrs. Hellmann, are a son, Henry Zimmermann; two brothers, Conrad and Andrew Zimmermann; a sister, Miss Katie Zimmermann, all of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Robert H, Hellmann of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East st. The, Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok, pastor of the St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate. Poel will be in Washington Park Lcemetery.

so RESIDENT SINCE |

Services Set Tomorrow for| 3

yesterday in the City hospital. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Cavender, widow of Robert Cavender, was manager of the soda fountain at Haag’s drugstore, Alabama st. and Ft. Wayne ave. She was born in Greenville, O, June

W.|16, 1898.

Survivors are a son, Robert Ww. Cavender and a daughter, Miss Marnell Lucille Cavender.

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Anita Colby let her victory garden go to her head and discovered it made a fine hat as six shoots of pure Hollywood corn came up.

HOOSIER FRIEND OF GRANT DEAD

Silas Clark Played Marbles With General During Election Campaign.

* Times Special

COATSVILLE, June 10. — Silas Clark, who played marbles with Gen. U. S. Grant, died at his home near here last night, a week before his 88th birthday. He often recalled that when Gen. Grant ran for the presidency the first time, he spoke at the Oliver Newdlum steam mill near the Clark home. Arriving at the scene a half-hour before his speech, the general joined a group of boys, including Mr. Clark, and played marbles. And he shot every marble out of the ring, Mr. Clark recalled. Mr. Clark, a native of North Carolina, been an active truck gardener® until this year. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Fred of Indianapolis and Hobart of La Porte, and a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Hawkins, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Amo.

SERVICES SATURDAY FOR LAURA STEWART

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Stewart, 48 W. 36th st, who died at her home yesterday morning, will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 10 a. m. Saturday. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters of the North

‘| Methodist church will officiate, and

burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Stewart was born in, Versailles, O.,, but had lived in Indianapolis for 10 years. She moved here from Anderson. She was a member of the North Methodist church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Flanagan of Indianapolis; one son, Louis Stewart of Cincinand two granddaughters,

Armor Protects

Yankee Fliers

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.).—Armor is being used ‘successfully by American fliers in raids over Europe, the war department disclosed today, citing an instance in which the life of 8 gunner was saved by the new steel jackets.

The gunher was struck on his left side, knocked several feet, and was believed to have been mortally wounded. However, examination disclosed that he merely had been stunned by a piece of “flak” which dented his “steel ribs,” but did not pierce it.

OPA SETS RULE ON MAIL ORDER COFFEE

Beginning Monday coffee drinkers who order their favorite blends by mail may enclose detached ration stamps with the order rather than send the entire book. Retailers and wholesalers who do mail order business in coffee are required to open a ration banking account and must notify their OPA district office of -the amount of such business done in 1942. The name and address of each establishment from which he intends to conduct a mail order business also must be forwarded.

MORTGAGE LOANS

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MACHINE SHOP FOUNDER DEAD

Arthur F. Anderson ill Two Years; a Native of

Jeffersonville.

Arthur F. Anderson, founder and president of the Anderson Tool & Machine shop and a resident of indianapolis for 60 years, died yesterday in his home, 1210 N. Olney st. after an illness of two years. He was 69. s A native of Jeffersonville, Mr. Anderson was the son of John H. and Sarah Polk Anderson. Before organizing his own tocl and machine company at 311 E. South st., Mr. Anderson was associated with the Vonnegut Hardware Co. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Anderson; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Dursema and Mrs. Everett Day; a son, Edward, and two brothers, Ellis Anderson, Denver, and Clarence Anderson, Indianapolis.

STATE DEATHS

YANKS REACH BRITAIN LONDON, June 10 (U. P)—Aned other contingent of United States,”

* ANDERSON—Alexander Officer, 86. Survivors: Daughters, . Mrs. Cecil Haynes, Mrs. Thomas Henley and Mrs. Hall; sister, Mrs. Agnes Downs.

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. J. C. Schilling, 63. ‘Survivors: Husband; sons, Harry and William Schilling; brother, John Bartine; sisters, Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Maude Nuniviller.

TELL CITY—Mrs. Franciska Jones, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Roman Gaesser; son, Sylvester Jones; brothers, George and Chris Lindeman; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Feith and Mrs. Claude Shelton.

OAKLAND CITY — Mrs. Susie Jane Stephens, 48. Survivors: Husband, Harley; son, Clifton Stephens; daughters, Mrs. Avanelle Kinman and Mrs. Estelline Fair; brothers, Emory and Charles Powers: sisters, Mrs. Blanche Nolan and Mrs. Essie Stephens.

MT. VERNON—Mrs. Elizabeth Alldredge Daws, 66. Survivors: Husband, Lawrence; sons, Winfred, Marion and Pvt. Edwin Lee Daws; brothers, Herbert and Edward Alldredge. EVANSVILLE—Donald Wright, 46. Burvivors: Wife, Pearl; daughters, Ronnie and Betty Wright; brothers, Lee, Charles and Ben Wright; sisters, Mrs. Roy Boswell, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Jack Daneils and Mrs. R. C. Wallace,

SEYMOUR—Otto L. Ahlbrand, 61. Survivors: Wife, Julia; daughters, Mrs. Esther Biedermann and Mrs. Melba Dittmer; brothers, Albert and Ephraim Ahlbrand: sisters, Mrs. Agnes Nolting, Mrs. Margaret Markworth and Mrs. Eleanor Wacker. NEW ALBANY-—-Mrs. Louisa Zoller, 79. Survivor: Son, Lewis D. Zoller. Harry L. Collins, 68. Survivors: Wife, Rosetta; brothers, W. T. and D. C. Collins. PERU—MTrs. Alberta Pennington, 40. Survivors: Husband, William; daughter, Alberta, Mae brother, Fred

Samuel

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father, Richard Leonard; mother, Mrs.| Dominion and royal air force troops Prances Reed. recently arrived in the United

e VINCENNES—Frank E. Kelsey, Kingdom, the ministry of informas tion announced today.

~{vivors: Wife, Bertha; son, daughter, Mrs. Beulah Davidson.

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