Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1943 — Page 4

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1943 RITES ARRANGED FOR | ter member of the Brotherhood of [reser oe ee=a eld MRS. BERTHA WILSON jatmeren Jeon her husband, Henry | SAFE DEPOSI BOXES

F. Bailey; a son, Paul J. Bailey of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

> AVICES | One of Finest Mausoleums jn Midwest MORRIS RITES

| Lower Rentals ; ! Longer Hours

run +. BELFORD

Church Ceremony Precedes The Masonic Rite at

Graveside.

The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, and members of the Prospect chapter. O. E. S, will officiate at services for William Belford, employee of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the church. Graveside services will be in charge of the Masonic lodge and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr Belford, who was yesterday in City hospital. at 824 N. Bradley st.

Born in Louisville

Born in Louisville, KY, he had lived in Indianapolis 27 vears. He had engaged in the commission and produce business here 23 years and the last two years had been employed by the utility company. He was a member and past master of the Prospect Masonic lodge, a member and past patron of Prospect chapter, O. E 8S, and of the Waliace Street Presbyterian church. Survivors are his wile, Mis Maude M. Belford; a son. William Joseph Belford; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Tomlin, Mrs. Melvis Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Eisenmenger and Mrs. Kathryn Lombardo; two brothers, John Belford and George Belford, and two sisters, Mrs. Stella Miller and Mrs. Roberta Kollinger, all of Indianapolis.

Charles H. Schad

Funeral services Charies H. Schad, former Indianapolis drug-

33, died He lived

for

‘gist,

| |

The new Washington Park mausoleum is under construction.

ee 2 = 8 “ & « were io he conducted at 9:30 a. today in Christ Episcopal

church by the Rev. E. w|Rooms for All Religions in Powell, rector. Burial was to be in’ Washington Park | Memorial

Memorial Park cemetery, Mr. Schad, who lived at 347 N constructed with reinforced steel

Arsenal ave, died Saturday after

teh With the completion of the new an iliness of three vears. He was 8%

Pe. savas ASRat ab . $300,000 Washington Park mausoA life-long resident of Incian- om; yngianapolis will have one of feet wide. Faced with Indiana limeapolis, he haa been a druggist Jee the finest establishments of its Kind 38 veals. He was a member of the in the Middle West. Christ Episcopal church and the,

r ty. Soul Facing a two-acre lake and sur- cathedral atmosphere to the inteMarion Masonic jodge.

Survivors are two sons, Carl H. tounded with eli i landscaped | rior. ! : Schad of Indianapolis and Clare grounds. the building provides fa-| In addition ta the 935 crypts and ence R. Schad of Syracuse, N. Y.: cilities for mausoleum interment for 14 private family memorial rooms a half-sister. Mrs. Tillie Davis of Indianapolis families and neighbor- available to all creeds and religious Indianapolis: six grandchildren and ing communities. : : ‘beliefs, the Washington Park maunine great-grandehildren. The mausoleum is located in) soleum contains a chapel finished in a Washington Park cemetery on the St. Meinard stone. It has a seating Ch | 1 Ch . | National rd., east of Indianapolis. capacity of 300. An organ is proaries 1. ampion '[ts manager is Earie P. Martin, who vided for all services. Charles T. Champion, former resi- has been engaged in the mausoleum | The mausoleum is heated in the dent of Indianapolis, died July 14 management business for 18 years. winter and air-conditioned during in Phoenix, Ariz, friends here have! The two-story L-shaped building. the summer months.

been informed. Funeral services

and burial took place Saturday in Elizabeth] Daughters, Mys. Crystal Schariach and

Phoenix | Mr. Champion lived at 6100 SunALEXANDRIA Mis Naom! ] Russell! Mrs. Geraldin Lawson: son, Lionel Bare Rob- bour: father, Martin Busey; sisters. Mrs.

set ave. before moving to the West! al Axor! it Neom! 3 4 3 = ien, 39, Survivors: usband A resident of Indianapolis 25 years, Allen: parents. Mr. and Mr Span RS bo o a Bt AL a he formerly as empioved a a ertson; daughters, Mus. Vivian Ault, Mrs. ssye Griffin, rs. Ray Atkinson an s 3 FESR : , hat Hy bu Dora BRE, Betty and Elnora Kay;' Miss Vita, brother, Raymond Busey. cigar store at 737 N, Hinais st. sons, Gene, Max, Robert and Larrvii LAFONTAINE—Sylvester E. Hummel, 79. Survivors are his wife and two Brosh A Don; sister, MIS. gurvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joe Sutton daughters, Charlene Champion and! CN mrs con bs up.) TT MIE, _LaGrente perest. We : 1 af Ari Sur-l MARION—William Adam Schultie. #3 Colleen Champion, ail of Arizona. brother, survivors: Wife, Elberta; brothers, Henry, John and Carl; sister, Mrs. Chariotie

, ANDERSON -—-Dailas O. Todd, Si vivors: Wife, Mrs. Alta Todd; James

MAA AAA

N NAN AANA

\ RAN \

Recent surveys of travelers using Santa Fe trains indicate that a large majority are on essential trips, and this group is growing daily. Trains are run- " * "ming to capacity, and it is impossible to get more equipment to handle the steadily increasing load. This means fess room for non-essential travelers. But who are von-essential travelers?

* + You are the judge of whether or not your trip is essential —and your judgment is what our goverament is relying upon. Please consider these points when you think " of traveling on the railroads this summer and for the duration: 1. Your trip may take a Pullman berth or chair car seat needed by men in uniform traveling under orders, 2. Your trip may delay war workers, not in uai-

form, in reaching their vital jobs.

18. Schmidt. DaughSmith;

58. Survivors:

| CWESTERTONEdward J. Bushore, { Mrs. Sarab

Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Bushore Harve E. Jones, { Yegeiski: brothers, Joseph, Albert. Louis; ter, Agnes: sister, { and Ravmond: sisters, Mrs. Adeline Hol-, brother, Ollie Jones { {

{ lett and Mrs. Dorothy McMeans. { MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Martha Evelyn | CONNERSVILLE—Alonzo T. Maple, 87. Rapp, 64 Survivors: Son, Cacil Rapp. | Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Alice Cupp and MONTDALE-— Mrs. Mattie Morgan, 66. i Miss Emma Darby Survivors: Husband, H. L. Morgan: ARY—Mrs., Margie Hallo, 36 Sur-| daughters, Mrs. Blanche Powell and Mis. vors: Husband, Michael Hallo: daughter! Dulcie Fiiiter; sons, John and Thomas Mae: father. Joseph ARtOsRicwies: Morgan. brothers, Frank and Leo; sisters, Mrs.) EW SLE—FElias Catherine Spilewsk: and Mrs. Theresa re ei Jacman | and Mrs. J. Oliver Casaday; grandson Robert Louis Big Bieta. i Ba urs: | James Lewis Casaday. ts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Biggerstafl;} ypw pARIS—Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, 64 “Ni William Richard and ota | Survivors: Husband, John Weaver; sous Marilyn; grandmother, Mrs. Linda} foie’ and Elmer; sisters, Mrs. William . { Stiver, Mrs. Lucy Hower and Mrs Wife. | tha Scott; brothers, Calvin Werner and Rad-! George Werner. Alex PRINCETON--Fred Jones. 83. Survivors Wife, Sarah Jones: daughters, Mrs. Oran Sur-| Fleener and Miss Yuba Jones: sons. Leo

M. Mever, 83

t Jurewicz, 80. Survivers daughters, Mrs. Stephen x. C. K. Walley and Mrs . sons, Waiter snd Mike. GARYTON--James C. Folconer. 5 vivors: Wife, Mary: sons. John i \ | Cheries; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mason and| Claude Jones and Orville Jones; sister, Mrs FoR, acunsden; brother, John: sis-iMrs, John Fritch. ter, Airs sean Rete. _, | QUINCY—Charles Henry George Skomac, 58. Survivors: Wife, Survivors: Brothers. Hershel, \ | Johanna: sons. James, Nichoiis and Alex-) pute, W. L. and Alfred. j ander; gaughter, SuilY. : | RENSSELAER—Ancel Potis, 64. Survive { GOSHBEN—George Daniel Gill, 35. Sur-'ors: Wife, Rebecca Potts; daughter, Mrs | vivors: Parents, Mr and Mrs. Danie! B. xagzel Branham; sons, Ray, Denver, Elvin, { Gill; wife, Helen Gill; daughter, MsYy Harry and Herman. { Ann; son. Denny; brothers. Denny J.| SEYMOUR—Mrs {Gill and Clayton S. Gill, $ Miss] 2 old. 30. Survivors | Velma Gili, Bessie, Mrs. H. L Husted | ioe W ivors. {| Mrs. Paui Jaeger, Mrs. Raovert Lang and . . { Mrs. Charles Foster. ! STENDAL— William Brittain, 68. Tre } : { vivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Melvin an | (JIAZLETON—M:s. Per: Gh YS: Jee: brothers, Flen, Joy, Theodore and {83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wright| JC a N D Crai | Lindy, Mrs. Byron Jones and Mrs. Oliver| Asbury: sister, Mrs. Dove LTA'g. | Retiturn, | TERRE HAUTE--Sherman Lane, 7%. Sur- - Ci . yy i vivors: Brother, Ben. aha ene ley Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, 61. Survivors: R Icon. Russel Wiley: brothers, John Krieg, Daughter, Mrs. Gladys Castle, sisters, 5 op: ser | Mrs. Ola Orman, Mrs. Stella Abolt, Mrs, {Jacob Krieg and George Krieg: sister, j Mrs. Rebecca Close Edna Pearcy and Mrs, Abraham Crum. 82. brother, Ross Hudson. \ {James C. Crum. WABASH—Mrs. Rebecca Poorman, 72 LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Eunice Sarah Smith,| Survivors: =~ Son. _ Clifford 34. Survivors: Husband, Arlie Lee Smith. brother, Benjamin Hippensteel. { sons, David and Richard: caugnter, Mar- WARSAW-—Raiph Galord i jorie; brothers, Henry Coigrove, Wiiliam, | Survivors: Wife, Nettie J. Smith; daugh{Gail and Raymond; sisters. Mrs. Hilmer ters, Martha Hazel and Norma Jeanne Charison. Mrs. Wilbur Collins and Mrs. Smith; mother, Mrs. Alice Thomas; sis- { Y {E. S. Baugh. j ters, Mrs. Chester Stewart and Mrs. Vere Mrs. Ethel Hathaway: brothers, Jesse and Melvin,

Evens, %8. Walter, Ed,

Susan Elizabeth SianSister, Mrs. Alex

Permela Emma Hays.

Son,

Survivors:

Barbour, 62 Survivors:

3. Your trip may deprive men and womea ia the service of a furlough trip to visit their homefolks.

If you do take a trip, plan for it in advance, travel light, consider taking 2 box lunch to avoid delayed meals in the diners, and make up your mind to put up with certain inconveniences and crowded conditions.

WHAT ABOUT VACATION TRAVEL?

‘Vacations should be spread out over the yeas, not confined to summer months.

YOU ARE THE JUDGE

A vacation trip should be confined to one, round trip only, starting and returning on Tues. day, Wednesday or Thursday. Travel in chair cars whenever possible, and please carry only one piece of luggage. Consult your ticket agent about your travel plans. You'll find his friendly advice helpful.

E. P. FISHER, Gen. nt $11 Merchants Bank Hoe, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phone: Market 9518.9517

Miss Ada A. Myer

Mar-!

and; J Jones and Averiage L. Jones: brothers, !

Effie Pinkston: |

Poorman;

Smith, 38.!

SET

Taken to Sycamore, lil, For Burial.

Funeral services for Morris, watchmaker and jeweler at '046 E. 30th st, will be at 10 a. m. | tomorrow in the Broadway Baptist | church, Burial will be Thursday in a cemetery at Sycamore, Ill

{

home. 8 | | Puneral services will be at 2:30 : Former Watchmaker to Be p. m. tomorrow at the Wald funeral ‘home, 1222 Union st. Burial will be] {in Crown Hill, Survivors

ST. SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 150 E. Market St. {

She was 69. { ing, both of Indianapolis, and a! ‘ brother, Valley.

yeorge Jackson of Browns {|

are a daughter, Mrs.

Pauline Parrish; a son. Charies W.| LeConte Wilson; a sister, Pollie Bernloehr: | two grandchildren, three nizces and six nephews. | |

Mrs. Hattie Bailey

The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pas- |

{ Mr. Morris, who lived at 1480 W. tor of the University Park Chris-|

{33d st. died Sunday in City hos- {jan church,

[pital after an illness of one week. | { He was 82. |

{ Born in Lodi, N. Y., he came to! W. 27th st, Indianapolis 14 years ago from Wa- Flanner He was a member of the Burial will be in Crown Hill | Mrs. Jackson, who was 74. died three daughters, yesterday in her home after an ili-| and concrete, is 200 feet long by 150 Miss Bertha B. Morris and Mrs. ness of several years. ! Bon stone and marble. it has jewel-toned | and Mrs. Cornelia Wilson of Hon- Thorntown. she had lived in Indi- | leaded glass windows, which lend a [d0, Tex, and a son, S. Sgt. Paul B.|anapolis 54 years. She was a char-!

| bash. | Broadway Baptist church. |

Survivors are

{ Marian York, both of Indianapolis,

U. 8S. army.

will conduct services |

for Mrs, Hattie Jackson Bailey, 39

at 2 p. m. tomorrow at | & Buchanan mortuary. |

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indianapoiis

| in Boone county near

Morris of the

ELMER STURDEVANT

DIES AT HOME HERE

{ Elmer Sturdevant, 23-year-old | (son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sturde- | ‘vant, 810 Grove st., died yesterday | at the home of his parents after an illness of three months. A native of Kansas, Mr. Sturdevant came to Indianapolis at an; early age and attended Manual Training high school. ‘He previously | was employed by Eden Washer. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home, the Rev, E. A. Crim officiating. Burial is to be at Washington Park. Surviving him are his wife. Delsie, his parents, a sister, Mrs. Mable Payne of Indianapolis and a! brother, Kenneth Sturdevant of, | Camp Carson, Colo,

- Frank Mcintire

{ Burial rites for Frank McIntire, retired Putnam county farmer, will be in Crown Hill following funeral j services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in { the Shirley Brothers central chapel, , ' N. Illinois and 10th sts. {| Mr. McIntire, who lived at R. R. {13, box 160. died yesterday in the | Florence Wagner sanitorium, He was 90. . A native of Fleming county, Ken- | tucky, he had lived in Indianapolis about 20 years. Before his retirement he was engaged in farming in| | Putnam county near Ladoga. He] {was a member of the Methodist, ichurch in Russellville. ! i Survivors are three sons, Eugene | McIntire. of Indianapolis; Claude! | McIntire of Waveland and John| ' McIntire of Grand Junction, Colo.;! two daughters, Mrs. Irene Dickens! of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Ger-| |trude Lane of Oakland, Cal; eight {grandchildren and four great- { grandchildren,

George W. Brady George W. Brady, a lifelong resi-| {dent of Indianapolis, will be buried | {in Sutherland Park cemetery fol-| {lowing funeral services at 2 p. m. {tomorrow in the Tyner mortuary. Mr. Brady, who was 75, died Sun{day in the home of his daughter, | Mrs. George Castor, 2301 E. 45th st. {He formerly was a well driver. | | Survivors besides Mrs, Castor are ‘a son, Harry W. Brady of St. Louis, | Mo.: two daughters, Mrs. J. N. Cas- | {tor and Mrs. Edith Robertson, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. ! 'Lavind Bain of Indianapolis. |

Mrs. Margaret Armstrong

Services for Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Armstrong, a resident of the West side for many years, were to be at 2 p. m. teday in the Royster & Askin West side mortuary, with the Rev. E. E. Russell, pastor of the Eighth Christian church, officiating. Burial was to be in Floral Park | cemetery. ! Mrs. Armstrong, who was 74, died | Sunday in her home in Ben Davis. She was a member of the Eighth Christian church. Her husband, Alonzo Armstrong, is the only immediate survivor.

Mrs. Pauline Frazier

Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Frazier, 1241 Frazier st, will be at! 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Hensley! funeral home, 907 W. 30th st. | Mrs. Frazier, who was 77, died yesterday in her home after a long: illness. Survivors are her husband, David! | Frazier; a son, Stanley Slybert, and | {a daughter, Mrs. John Godby, both ‘of Indianapolis.

{ i ne

' James Benton

James Benton, 1038 N. Keystone | ave, died today in City hospital. He was 35. : He is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Benton, head housekeeper at the Columbia club.

PRINCETON MAN TO TALK

Kiwanians will hear Dr. John F. Sly, professor of politics and secretary of state and local government section at Princeton university, at their regular noon luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Columbia club. Dr. Sly will speak on “The Place of Business in a Post-war Plan.”

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