Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1943 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ASE WE STR SAN,

EDNA DALTON'S RITES ARRANGED

Wife of Allison's Plant Protection Chief to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna M. Dalton will be held at 8:30 a. m. iomorrow at the Usher mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st. and at 9 a. m. in St. Christophers Catholic church in Speedway. Burial wiil be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Dalton, the wife of John F. Dalton, chief of plant protection at Allison's, died Monday at St. Francis hospital. She was 39 and lived at 3068 W. 14th st. She was injured July 4 at the English ave. foftball stadium when struck in the side bv a ball thrown by spectators nlaving ball behind the Itadium Mrs. Dalton had lived here all Der life and was a member of St. Christophers church Besides her husband she is sur-

vived by three sons, John F. Dal-|

ton Jr. Thomas Joseph and Patrick James Dalton; a daughter, Frances Ann Dalton; her father, William F Miller; a sister, Mrs. B. Scott. all nl + Frederick Miller of Indianapolis and Cpl. William Miller who is with the coast artillery on the West coast.

Terry P. Wilson

Services for Terry Preston Wilson. 40-year-old musician who died vesterday, will be conducted at 2 p. m. iomorrow at the Voigt mortuary 1632 S. Meridian st. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. Mr. Wilson, who lived at 124 N East st. Apt. 7. died at City hospital} after a short illness. He was leader| of the orchestra, Terry's Musical] Dudes, which plaved for night clubs here and in Chicago and St. Louis, Ao A native of Indianapolis, he was a member Indianapolis Lodge 17, Loyal Order of the Moose His wife, Mrs. Willie Mai Wilson furvives him

| three

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WE WILL LOAN YOU AS MUCH AS THE CASH MARKEY PRICES Nighest Valuations Cash Immediately LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS COR. CAPITOL and WASHINGTON STS

Keep up the morale of the hoys

them snapshots .

Indianapolis, and two brothers, |

| | | { {

NELL W. MILNO

DIES HERE AT 73

Pfe. Raymond Olson came home from camp in Florida to be

best man at his brother's wedding—and he was. while Ernest, man. Ernest (rear) feigns displeasure.

girl, Florence Flynn,

Gustav Laux Rites Tomorrow

FUNERAL SERVICES for Gustave Laux who died Monday at his home, 1154 Lee st, will! be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p. m in the home of his son, William Laux, 726 S Worth st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. paux. who was 57. was born in Stuttgart, Germany, He married Miss Jennie Pittman at Cambridge City on July 9 Mr. Laux 1899. Survivors are his wife and daughters, Mrs. Martha White, Mrs. Helen Mitchell. Mrs. Freda Altott; two sons, Lee and William, all of Indianapolis; 2a brother, Gottlieb Laux. Philadelphia, Pa. 12 grandchildren, six nieces, and six nephews,

RITES FRIDAY FOR ANNA BORCK, 84

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Borck will be held at 8:3¢ a. m. Friday at the residence, 25 N Pershing ave, and at 9 a. m. at St. Anthony's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Mrs. Borck, a resident here 40 vears, died yesterday at her home after a short iliness. She was 84 and came to this country with her parents from Germany when an infant. She was a member of St. Anthony's church and the Woman's Benefit association. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs Leo J. Kupferschmidt, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Litel, both of Indianapolis. PIES UNDER LANDSLIDE MISHAWAKA, Ind. July 21 «U. P.).—Bert Wilson, 60, South 3end. suffocated yesterday after being buried in a landslide while working on a Mishawaka sever.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES He'd Love to Get Some Snapshols

from home by sending . often!

way

HER OWN SUFFERING

RELIEVED,

RETONGA FOR FRIENDS

It Is a Great Joy to Be Able to

Go Shopping and Attend

i i

SHE BUYS |

Church Again, States Happy

Mrs. Bangle. Tells of Her

Case. One of the best known women in her section, and one of the most

enthusiastic about Retonga, is Mrs.) James A. Bangle, of 152 Fifth Ave.

Greensboro, N. C lief in her own case through this

famous herbal stommachic and vita-|

min B-1 medicine, Mrs. Bangle has supplied Retonga to many friends end tenants on their farm near Greensboro. Hoppily praising Retonga and discussing her own case, Mrs. Bangle states: “I think it is my Christian duty to pase the word on to other suf-

ferers about such a splendid medi-|

cine. For years I was plagied with a weakened, nervous, rundown feeling, and my arms and legs ached so terribly that I hardly felt like moving from my chair. After being up an hour or two I felt so exhausted and uncomfortable I would have to lie down. I had no appetite and the little I ate caused severe gas pains and did not seem “Mo give me any strength or energy. 1 became almost afraid to eat anything. I was forced to rely on laxatives for elimination almost entirely. My nerves were on edge, and

After finding re-|

MRS. JAMES A. BANGLE

ing and throbbing muscles are relieved, too. I go wherever I want to and it is a great joy to go shop- | ping and attend church again. It is difficult for me to put nto words how happy and grateful I am for Retonga.” | Such grateful testimony from a

Detroit.

‘a | survivors:

He married the erstwhile bridegroom, was best

CHRISTIAN FOX, ENGINEER, DEAD

Native of Jennings County, Lived in Indianapolis 65 Years.

Christian J. Fox, retired stationary engineer and a native of Jonnings county, died vesterday ih his home, 1714 Madison ave, He was 84 A member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church and the St. Francis Aid society, he had been a resident of Indianapolis 65 years. He had been retired 20 vears. Funeral services will be conducted by his son. the Rev. Emerson Fox, Petoskey, Mich. in the Lauck funeral home. Friday at 8:30 a m, and at the Sacred Heart church at 9 a.m Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery Surviving, besides the Rev. Mr. Fox. are three other sons, Elmer J, James V.. and Harry C. Fox; three daughters, Mrs. Gene Alerding, Miss) Marie Fox and Miss Anna E. Fox: a brother. Peter, and a sister, Miss Anna Fox, all of Indianapolis, and 17 grandchildren.

Charles H. Tremear

Charles H. Tremear, father of’ William C. Tremear, sugar broker, 319 Chamber of Commerce build-| ing, died at his home in Detroit, Mich, his son learned yesterday. Mr. Treamear, a native of] Oshawa, Ontario, was 78. He had lived in Detroit since 1895 and was an “old-time” photographer. | Since the Edison Institute, known as the Ford Museum, was opened at Dearborn, Mich, until it was closed to the public at the start of the war, Mr. Tremear had operated an old-time tintype and daguerreotype gallery there and was believed to be the only pho-| tographer who used the original Daguerre method. | Thousands visited the gallery. | and Mr. Tremear, with his shock] of snow-white hair, was such a pic-| turesque character that he was] photographed by many of his customers In addition to his son. survivors are Mrs. Charles H. Tremear, his wife, and three daughters, Mrs. B.| R. Dalv. Mrs. Robert E. Lee and] Mrs. Theodore Sakalos, all of;

| conducted

Was Active in Flower Mission Society and Day Nursery.

Mrs. Nell Warner Milnor died today in her home 6124 Primrose ave, after a long illness. She was 73. | A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Milnor had been active in social and charitable affairs, especially the Flower Mission society and the | Indianapolis Day Nursery. She was a former member of the

{ {

}

| Columbia club, was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church and of |

| the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. Mrs. Milhor was the widow of John Emory Milnor who died last March. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Thrasher, pastor of the Church of the Advent, in the 'Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Friday at 3:30 p. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vietor Winterrowd, Indian{apolis, and Mrs. H. Gilbert Karges, Evansville; six grandchildren, John Milnor Karges, in the navy at Williamsburg, Va.; Mrs. George Wilson and Miss Jess Ann Karges, Evansville, Mrs. H. C. Block Jr. Mrs. Oscar Maas and Miss Nancy Winterrowd, and a great-grand-daughter. Miss Wendy Ellen Block. Indianapolis.

Mrs. Rose Katterjohn

Mrs. Rose Katterjohn, wife of Frank W. Katterjohn, interior decorator, died vesterdayv while walking near her home at 1145 W. 35th st. She was 85 and had been in ill health a few weeks. She had lived here since 1921 and was a member* of the St. Paul Methodist church. She was born in ‘Pike county near Stendal. Survivors, in addition to the husband, are a son. Virgil F. Katterjohn of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Withrow of South Gate, Cal; three sisters, Mrs. George Kamman of Zoar: Mrs. C. J. Schweitzer of Caborn and Mrs. Sophia Brockriede of Stendal. and a brother, Edward Katter of Huntingburg. The body is at the McNeely & Sons funeral home. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery.

Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Riggs

FUNERAL SERVICES will be at Shirley Brothers west chapel at 10 a. m. tomorrow with burial in Floral Park cemetery, for Mrs. Edith N. Riggs, who died Monday in her home, 3637 W. 10th st. after a long illness, Mrs. Riggs: who was 62, had been a resident of the West side all of her life. She was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist church. Survivors are the Frank E. Riggs: two daughters, Mrs. Lee Saters and Mrs. Kenneth Friendly; two sisters, Mrs. EF Jordan and Mrs. H T. Chaille. all of Indianapolis; two brothers, the Rev. Harry B. Patten, Gallup, NN. M, and E W. Patten, Chicago, Ill, and three granddaughters.

Communiques NAVY COMMUNIQUE 448

(Issued July 21, 194%)

en PACIFIC (All dates east longi. th y: 1. On July 20, during the early morning, three Japanese bombers dropped sev. eral bombs on Funafuti, Bllice islands. No damage was reported and no personnel injuries were sustained. NORTH PACIFIC: 2. On July 20, =

two UO light surface

units bombarded the Japanese main camp

and the Gertrude cove area on Kiska

The enemy did not return the fire,

A Daniels;

Daniels,

ANDERSON Edward brother,

Survivors: Wife, Mary

Herbert Daniels. Dennis Earl Caldwell, 63. Survivors: Laverne; daughters, Mrs. Leever, rs. Fern Stack, Bernice Caidand Jewell Caldwell; sons, Fred, Howard and William; sisters, Mrs. Glen Havens, Mrs. Glaine Dunlap &nd Mrs, Larry Ingram; borther, Cyrus. CROTHERSVILLE — Mrs. Allie Berry, 84. Survivors: Sons, William Berry; daughters, Banister, Mrs. Clara Stout Emily West; brothers, Link and Dobbs. EVANSVILLE Henry P. Wesselman, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry Roeder and Mrs. William Damm; sons, | Al, Edwin and Clarence Wesselman

| Louis Huber, 83. Survivors: Daughter, | tivors:

| Mrs. Oscar Fisher; sister, Mrs. Anna M. Randell. | Mrs. Mary Caroline Frabert, 80. Sur- | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Nabb, I Mrs. Mary Jung, Mrs. Frieda Jones and | Mrs. Sadie Temme; brothers, Henry and John Waterman. FT. WAYNE—Homer Maddux, 51. Sur- | vivors: Wife. Pearl Maddux: daughter, Miss Vonna Jean Maddux: brother, Wiiliam Maddux: sisters, Mrs a": Mrs, John Tremp. GARY --Mrs. Mary Blazicek, 50. Survivors: Husband, Steven; son, Steven Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Yelich; sister, Mrs, Ralph Land: brother, August Petrick. John Messing, 36. Survivors: Wife, Ida Messina; brothers, Joseph and Sam. Mrs. Minnie Alice Welch, 72, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Wallace; brother, Arthur Raines. GARY Mrs. Lena S. Kunert, 58. Survivors: Husband, Walter; daughter, Grace; son, Walter Jr. Roger Vincent Sweeney, 54. Survivors: Brothers, John, Joseph and Daniel; sister, Agnes Sweeney. GOSHEN-—Milton Augustus Stutz, 85. Daughters, ances, Caroline, Mrs. Warden Smith, Miss Laura Stutz, Mrs. Vincent J. Vallette and Mrs. George LaDue; sons, Eugene and Joseph. GOSHEN Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, 64. Survivors: Husband, John Weaver; sons, Elmer R. and Clyde C. Weaver; brothers, Calvin and George Werner; sisters, Mrs. Emma Stiver, Mrs. Lucy Hower and Mrs. Martha Stewart.

HARTFORD CITYMrs. Rebecca Alice Lenon, 79. Survivors: Sons, arles and Irl Lenon.

NEW! “BACTERIOSTATIC”

I felt so weak and wretched that resident of Mis. Bangle's standing | Gaining Great Favor With Women!

I could notego to town or even attend church services. [I tried medicine after medicine without feeling better, and I became so discoiraged that I had about lost faith in all medicines

“Retonga was such a blessing to constipation,

me I can’t help telling about it. I am so greatly relieved that I enjoy my food and feel no discomfort. My nerves are calm, and I doi’t have to take strong laxatives, The ach-

needs no comment. Retonga is a purley herpal gastric tonic combined with liberal quanties of Vitamin B-1 and is intendea to relieve such distress when due to insufficient flow (of gastric juices in the stomach, Vitamin B-1 defi‘elency, and loss of appetite. Thou{sands praise it. Accept no substi{tute. Retpnga may be obtained at |all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, and ali other good drug stores,

| Many doctors urge the regular use of douches for women who want to be refreshingly clean—for women troubled by offending odor, itching or discharge. Some ucts may be harmful germfcides which burn, harden and dam! sensitive tissues. But NOT Lydia ham's Sanative Wash! Instead Pinkham'’s Sanative Wash is an effective bacteriostatic (the modern trend). It not only. bacterial

growth : lie SE Rat decate ) a

6.)

Frieda |

Charles,

Mary Overla|

STATE DEATHS

HAZELTON Mrs. Permelia BPmma Hays, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wright

| Lindy, Mrs. Byron Jones and Mrs. Oliver

Redburn. | HOMER Augustus M. Covers, 7. Ivivors: Wife, Catherine Coers: daughters, Mrs. Andrew Kuhn, Mrs. Connie Wagoner ‘and Mrs. Warren Wagoner; brothers, Fred, Lawrence and Daniel Coers. KOKOMO--Mrs. Annie Beaty, 72. Suri : Son, Walter; daughter, Mrs. A. J.

Sur-

LAFAYETTE Mrs. Arlie Smith, 34. SurDavid and brothers, | Henry Colgrove, William, Gail and Raysisters, Mrs. Hilmer Charlson, Mrs.

Husband, Arlie; sons, daughter, Marjorie;

vivors: | Richard;

| mond; Wilbur Collins and Mrs. I. Baugh. LA PORTE—Fred W. Sass 63. Wife, Emma Sass; son, ass; daughter, Mrs. Earl Rose: Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs, doske; Mrs, Ray Olson, Mrs Cook and Mrs Ralph Winkler: William, Arthur and John. LEBANON Mrs Survivers: Husband, PERU Frank Moeck Sr. Wife, Mrs. Louise Moeck: | Moeck Jr.: daughters, Mrs. kopf. Mrs. John Cunningham Gertrude Moeck: sister, Mrs, Brooks SEYMOUR Mrs. Mabel EB. Quade, Survivors: Husband, Oscar: parents, and Mrs. Charles Vornholt; Omer, Carl and Herbert Vornholt. SOUTH BEND Anthony B. Yoder, Survivors: Mrs. Edgar Freed; | Yoder. | SULLIVAN Mrs. Anna Burkhart, | Survivors: Hushand, Mathew: | George Eslinger.

5 son,

4 Mr

brother, Row.

sister, Mrs,

CONSTIPATION WORRIES GONE!

Yep-my trouble is gone— and so are the harsh purgatives I used to take It's like this. I found my constipation was due simply to a lack of “bulk” in my diet. Medicinal were giving me only rary relief. So I tried eating RELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly. That did the trick. Got at the cause of my cpnstipation and corrected it. I eat it regularly now, drink plenty of water—and stay regular. If that's your trouble, try ALL-BRAN, It's a swell-tasting breakfast cereal, and you can get it at your grocer’s! Made A in Battle Creek, higan,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

husband, |

SurOliver sisters, Alex LevenAlfred brothers,

Marcenia Daily, 73. Ed.

Survivoss: Frank Karl Krausand Miss Martha

oA brothers,

Son, T. Ford Yoder: daughter, « B

97.

I om po

‘PRISONER OF JAPS MAY BE EXCHANGED

The government has notified relatives of Pvt. Gail Jackson Kelley, a prisoner of the Japanese in the Philippines, that negotiations are being made to include Pvt. Kelley in an exchange of American and

Japanese prisoners. Pvt. Kelley is the nephew of Mrs. Florence Mastervanni, 3147

Washington st, and the son of Transocean (German) news agency | Nordholt, 1445 Union st. to discuss Berlin de- projects now under consideration.

Charles Kelley of Elwood. He was

BERLIN SAYS RUSS |

LANDING THWARTED *

By UNITED PRESS A German communique said today that a landing attempt Monday night on the north Norwegian coast near Vardo was made by ‘major Soviet forces” but that it “failed completely.” Previous German reports had not described the size of the force. A by

dispatch broadcast

be concluded that considerable forces participated,” Transocean said. “Not a single man . . set foot on land.” A Moscow dispatch said there hed een no report of the alleged raid there.

SHERIFF GUEST OF

could

IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The South Side Health and Improvement club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. H.

taken prisoner after the fall of scribed it as a “very strong” allied Among them is a new playground force and said it was beaten off by for the area.

Bataan, where he was a mechanic with the ground crew of the air forces.

coastal guns.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1943

‘ARMY WILL RELEASE MEN FOR MINHS

WASHINGTON, July 21 (U. BK). —Acting Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson disclosed today that 14500 soldiers experienced in mine ling copper, zine &nd molybdenum, will be released from active military service to offset critical IR\or shortages jeopardizing ra vitally needed metals. ! The men will be selected frem army units stationed west of the Mississippi. The commanding genferal of the 9th service command, Douglas, Utah, will supervise their release.

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