Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1943 — Page 5

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Double funeral’ “services will bel:

held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the ‘Moore & Kirk northeast funeral home for Frank Harrison Parsons, 50, and Albert N. Parsons, 64, brothers, who died within 24 hours of each other this week-end. Burial will be at Plainfield. ~ Albert, 2348 N. Dearborn st., died {* Friday at the Methodist hospital, and Frank, 3612 E. Vermont st. died at a physician's office Saturday after being overcome while work: ing in his victory garden. Frank, a resident of Indianapolis

© 25 years, was employed at the Alli-

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+

son division, General Motors Corp. Albert had worked 35 years as an | engineer for the Big Four railroad. | Both were natives of Hendricks | county. Survivors of Prank Parsons, bedes the widow, include a daughter, { Mrs. Marion Smyser, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Survivors of Albert include his wife, Mrs. Mildred Parsons, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll, Indianapolis; two sons, Lewis and Foster Parsons, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren: Survivors of ‘hoth are a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Kirkendall, Cartersburg, and three brothers, Ernest \parsons, Chester Parsons and Benn Parsons, all of Indianapolis.

“Mrs. Minnie Hall

The Rev. N. B. McClanahan will conduct funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Adella Hall, 1594 Barth ave., at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson chapel of the chimes. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Mrs. Hall, who was 75, was injured fatally Friday when struck by a milk delivery truck at Shelby and Palmer sts. A native of New York, she came to Indianapolis 17 years ago. She

| was ‘a member of the Baptist

»

church. . Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Ordella Lounsbery and Mrs. Martha Terrell, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Marie Bissell of Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs.

Asthma and Hay Fever Treatment

. On Free Trial

3 ST. MARY'S, Kas.—D. J. Lane Company, 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary’s, Kas, manufactures a -medicine for the relief of Asthma and Hay .Fever .symptoms .in .which they have so much confidence that they will: send by mail a regular 1.25 bottle to anyone who will rite for it. Use fit according te directions on label and after you are completely satisfied, pay only $1.25. If not satisfied, you ‘ewe nothing but a report.’ Send your me and’ address “today, wtating which symptoms you have.

Burial for Mrs. Kate Deal Pratt, 241 Guilford ave, will be in Richland cemetery, Rush county, folJjowing funeral services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Pratt, a .native of Rush county, died yesterday at her home. She was 76. She had lived in Indianapolis 43 years and was a member of the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are a. daughter, Mrs. Mildred Gsgoux of Pontiac, Mich.; two sons, Paul C. Pratt and Carl H. Pratt, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Marshall M. C. Johnston of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Robert G. Pratt of the army air corps.

Gladys Grieder of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. Esther Birney of Spartanburg, S. C., and a son, Henry Hall.

Rites in Louisville Funeral services wiltbe held taday at Louisville, Ky. for Miss Maud Evelyn Perry, 32, former Indianapolis resident, who died Friday at Evanston, Ill, after a long illness. Miss Perry formerly attended Butler university and had been in public health nursing work in New York in recent years. Indianapolis survivors include a brother, J. Douglas Perry, and an aunt, Mrs. William H. Stout, with whom she lived here. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud W. Perry, live at Louisville,

Mrs. Clara D. Herold

Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Aug. 9.—Mrs. Clara Dyer Herold, mother of Don O. Herold, New York humorist and cartoonist, died yesterday in her home here following ‘a heart ‘attack. She was 83. A resident of Bloomfield 60 years, Mrs, Harold had been active in civic affairs and was a charter member of the Argonaut club, oldest study club in Bloomfield, organized 45 years ago. Survivors besides the son are two daughters, Mrs. Eli S. Jones of Hammond and Mrs. Clem Christie of

MRS. CARPENTER] SERVICES SET

Burial of Science Church|

EY

Member Will Be in Crown Hill.

Puneral services for Mrs. Winnie L. Carpenter, 4706 Kingsley dr., will be at 2. p. m, Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill, !

yesterday in her home following five months’ illness. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Queen Esther chapter, 3, O. E. S., and the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Pilgrim’s Shrine, 12. ,Burvivors are her husband, Leroy A. Carpenter, and a daughter, Mrs. Iris Lynch.

Herbert C. Tully

Herbert, C, Tully, former employee of the Columbia club, died yester-

day in his home, 60 N. Dearborn st., after an illness of 14 years. He was 81. Born in Tasmania, Australia, Mr. Tully came to the United States in 1800, and came to Indianapolis to live in 1900. He was employed as a bookkeeper at the Columbia club until 1929. He was a member of Grace Methodist church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Tully, and a daughter, Mrs. Wilna Dieck of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey ‘funeral home with burial in Crown Hill.

Mary Rugenstein

Services for Mrs. Mary Rugenstein, a native of Indianapolis, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, with burial in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Rugenstein, who was 179, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flora Lohss, 4306 Spann ave. She had been ill seven months. She formerly lived at 1501 Union st. and was-—a charter member of the Ladies’ Aid society of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Besides Mrs. Lohss, survivers are another daughter, Mrs. Harry Menzel; a son, Walter Rugenstein; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. .

Sgt. J. R. Brown Jr.

Funeral services for Sgt. James Robert Brown Jr., 29, who died Wednesday at ° Billings General hospital, were to be held at' 10:30 a. m. today at the Dorsey funeral home with a military burial at Memorial Park cemetery. Sgt. Brown had been in Indianapolis on a furlough visiting his wife and parents. He died at the hospital at PFt.. Harrison after =

Long Beach, Cal.

brief illness. A lifelong ' résident

Mrs. Carpenter, who was 60, died ||

Ernie Pyle, war correspondent covering the invasion of Sicily, -strikes a far-sighted pose for the camera of Charles Corte, NEAAcme war pool photographer, as the pair went ashore together in initial landings.

of Indianapolis, Sgt. Brown had been in the service over a year and was stationed at Camp Butler, N.C: Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Flora Brown, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown.

re —

Anna Sullivan

Miss Anna Sullivan, 127 E. St. Joseph st., died yesterday at St. Vincent’s hospital following a brief iness. She was 52. A life-long resident of Indianapolis, Miss Sullivan had been employed several years by Central State hospital. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Survivors are a nephew, Patrolman Michael J. Burns of the Indianapoils police department, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Burns.

Mrs. Ella Morgan

Services for Mrs. Ella Morgan of Carmel will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Friends church at Carmel with burial in Gray’s cemetery. Mrs. Morgan, a native of Hamilton county, died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Olive Jones, 927 S. West st., after an illness of six weeks. She was 82. Survivors, besides Mrs. Jones, are two sons, Albert Woolman of Fairland and Everett Woolman of Thorntown; .a sister, Mrs. Amanda Wise of Carmel, and four brothers, Layton Randall of .Indianapolis, Charles. Randall Frank: Randall of Carmel and Claude Randall of Pishers Station.

{

& BUY WAR STAMPS and BONDS

of Pendleton,

DIES AT 0D

Villa Jane: Freed Taught in don Schools 86 and 70 Here a

For. Seven Years. Miss Villa

died Saturday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

years.. She was 42. Born in Odon, Miss Freed ‘was

fradutisd from Central Normal col- Br

e at Danville and took post-grad-

it (uate work at Columbia University!

Teachers’ college. She taught four years in school 86 and seven years in school 70. She was a member of the First Baptist church. : Services will be in the home of the parents with burial in Walnut Hills cemetery, Odon. Survivors are the parents and

£ four sisters, Mrs. W. L. Brant, Mrs.

Harlan Tudor and Mrs. John War-

f [ren, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Mildred Marry of near Odon, and two brothers, Fred Freed of near Odon, and Gene Freed, stationed with the army in Kansas.

Walter S. Sering *

Services for Walter S. Sering, 835 N.. New Jersey st., will be at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Harry W, Moore peace chapel with burial in Masonic cemetery in Crawfordsville. Mr. Sering, an interfor decorator, died yesterday at City hospital. He was 65. A native of Crawfordsville, he came to Indianapolis 40 years ago. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Caroline M. Sering; a sister, Mrs. Walter PF. Warren of Crawfordsville; three brothers, George Sering of Chicago, Ralph Sering of Moline, Ill, and Claude Sering of Crawfordsville.

EIGHT ARE INJURED

Eight persons were injured, sone seriously, in three automobile accidents here during the week-end. Three persons riding with Edward Allen, 142 E. Ohio st., were injured when his car overturned at 31st and Clifton sts. The injured were Aloy Allen. and Bessie Allen of 142 E. Ohio st., and Doris Allen of Martinsville, Mrs. Carol Arthur and her 2-year-old son, Philip, of 22 S. Colorado st, were injured when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a car driven by Clytee C. Cooper at Capitol ave. and ‘New York st, Mr, Cooper also was slightly hurt. Robert: Vannoy, -1533 Sturm ave., and Doris Summerville, 2238 Broadway, were injured when ‘their car struck a trolley pole at, 25th st. nd Sheffield ave. 23 PR

HITCH-HIKER SLUGS DRIVER, WRECKS CAR

Three youths, one of whom is believed to have been injured, were sought by police today in connection with a holdup and theft of the victim's car which was wrecked. Charles Thurston, 208 N. Walcott st., told police that a youth he picked up in his car slugged him and robbed him of $35 and drove away in his car, Later witnesses said they saw three youths crawl out of Mr. Thurston’s car which had ‘gone over an embankment at Raymond st. and Pleasant Run creek. A blood-stained shirt. was found at the scene of the accident.

: INVITE BOARD TO AID

‘WAVES RECRUITING

Arrangements for the arrival of a WAVE traveling board to aid in naval recruiting are being made by Lt. Richard Mallory of the office of naval officer procurement, Cincinnati, O., who came to Indianapolis today. Members of the board, all in the women’s reserve of the U. S. navy, include Ensign Beatrice Ferrante, Bernice Sprigg and Beverly Genet, petty officers 3-c. The WAVE civilian advisory committee and Lt. W. A. Chapman, who is in charge of the navy recruiting here, are co-operating in arranging for the visit of the traveling board at headquarters, 116 Monument Circle next week.

TUMBLE. OFF TRUCK INJURIES YOUTH, 8

North st. was seriously injured today and takeh to. City hospital following a fall from the back of a truck near Alabama and North sts. He and another boy, Douglas White, 11, of 527 N. Delaware st., jumped on the back of the truck and were ordered off by the driver, plies’ ale Thomas fell on his when jumping from the truck, according to Clifford Gertig, Bridgeport, witness of the accident. *

have been ordered hy police to appear in traffic school. «

R. A. F. HITS AXIS SHIPPING CAIRO, Aug. $ (U. P).—The

AY... 12 Noon io 9PM, Wednesday, Thurs ;

day, Friday and Saturday

. Ta RHEE, :

Jane ‘Freed, former, Faux teacher in the Indianapolis schools,!

of Odon, after an illness of four heya

IN AUTO AGGIDENTS

Thomas Willhoite, 8, of 21 E|

Both boys and one parent of each |

Louisa BE. Ross McC 1; VL . Kin ad Me ort; “brother, Ores Holla-

UMBIA ~“Burvivors: Chester, Mrs.

Tener

Sons, William, ) 8 Ssughters,

: ; sons, Samuel, Charles and Herbert; daughters, Mrs. Ray Bigler and Mrs. Floyd Faroute; sister, Miss Mary Hughes. ELWOOD—Mrs. Christina Kinsey, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jennie’ Beaver, Mrs. Ilene Beher and Mrs. Fern Terwilliger; sons, Norman, Jacob, Ross and Herschell Kinsey; sisters, Mrs. Rose Van Hardele, Mrs, Sophia Lavoni,” Mrs. Anna Lavoni, Mrs. Emily Rineheart and Mrs. Catharine Treniu;: brothers, Nick and Carl Mabhr. \

FT, WAYNE—Donnabhelle June Kitchen, 18. ‘Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kitchen; sisters, Eleanor, Audrey and ‘Shirley Kitchen; brother, Richard Kitchen.

FT. WAYNE—John Millen, 77, or. Sister, Mrs. Agnes Cruger.

GOLDSMITH—Jonas Albert Wimer, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle, Mrs. Peter Koker .and Mrs. Malter Duncan; sisters, Mrs. Cora Cole and Mrs, Eva Hinkle; brother, Willlam A. Wilmer, JASPER—George Dischinger, 67. 8Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Louis Savage and Mrs. Oscar . Duechler; sons, Lucas and Urban Dischinger; brothers, John and Joseph; sister, Miss Mamie Dischinger.

KOKOMO—Benjamin Rrankiin Rosselot, 79. Survivors: Wite, ot; sons, Clarence, Ela and G. gL Yer oe brother, Charles Rosseiot; Bh Mrs. Kate Emerich and Mrs. Julia Cowdry. John Wesley Frazee, 77. Survivors: Wife, Bessie Frazee; daughter, Mrs. Byron Lewis; brothers, Charles and Fred Frazee; - sisters, Mrs, Nettie Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Kidwell.

LINTON--Mrs. Rosie May Holder, Survivors: ‘Husband, Hud Holder; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller; sons, William, John and Lyle; daughters, Mrs. Palate Hubble, Mrs. Margaret Cullison, Jackie, Bonnie, Edith and Billy Ann Holder; brothers, Carls Lyle, Sammy and James "Miller; sister, Betty Miller.

, LOGANSPORT—Benjamin H. Hardy, 55. Survivors: Quincy, Edward and Forrest daughter, ' Mrs: Camp; brother, Quincy. Mrs. - Clara Bayless; 59. Survivors: Daughisrs, Mrs. Donald Lowry and Mrs. Terry Teel; son, Donald; brother, James if White; sister, Mary Bramble. MARION-—Mrs. Lidia Mae Thomas, 28. Survivors: Husband, Cleo H. Thomas; son, Carl Thomas; daughter, Carol L. Thomas;

Surviv-

33.

Helen

gra, pas and Jesse Cain; sister, Mrs.-R. E.

Mrs. Effie Zent, 67. Survivors: Husband, James F. Zent; daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Smith; son, Frederick; brothers, Bert, Joseph, Fred and Benjamin Davis; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Young and’ Mrs. Pearl Stevens. MARION—Mrs. Ella Walkmack, 72. Survivors: Husband, William; ' daughter, Mrs. Henry Gunn.

MICHIGAN CITY—Charles Jensen. Survivors: Wife, Mathilda Jensen; daughters, Mrs. Louis Manchek,. Mrs. Eileen Bohlin, Lavern, Rossmond, and Dorothy Jensen; son, Robert Jensen. MONROEVILLE—Harry P. McArdle, 56. Survivors: Sisters, Mary, Marguerite and Rose Anne; brothers, Frank, C. C,, and James McArdle. NEW .ALBANY-QOliver F. Bowers, 63. Survivors: = Wife, Mrs. Martha ' Bowers; son, Frank Bowers; daughter, Mrs. Grace Howard; brother, Jesse Bowers; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Zvergart and Mrs. Mattie Bowerman, Mrs. Margery Reister, 66. Survivors: "Husband, Charles Reister; son, Robert E. Lowrié; daughters, Mrs. Walter Logan and Mrs. R.-E: Breedlove; sister, Mrs. Robert Vv. Anderson; brother, Manson D. Raub. PORTLAND Charles W. Manning, 1, Survivors: Sons, Claude, Raymond, Roy land Carl Mantine: Saughte Mrs. Mary Ward; sister, Mrs. Belle Elliott. . "SEYMOUR ~Jbhn . M. Livers, 85 vivors: ~Mrs. Haas i Bian. lette, Mis, . ‘Board ul Mattingly; Sons, Hubert and Charles Livers.

SILVER LAKE-—Mrs. Nettie A. MecConnell, 79. Survivors: Husband, John McCoy; ‘sisters, Mrs. Myrtle MeBride and Mrs. Margaret Crum.

WALBEERTON—VWilliam PF. Keck, Survivors: ‘Sisters, Mrs. Ida Swihart, n>

Abbie Laskin and Mrs. LaVina Pray.

CULVER HONORS FOUNDER

CULVER, Ind. Aug. 9 (U. P). — Exercises commemorating the birthday of the late Henry Harrison Culver, founder of Culver military academy, were held today. Col. J. S. Fleet, retiring superintehdent,

“| Crozier, former Indianapolis drug-

CITY Joseph Hollenbaugh, |

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cain; broth- "

Former Indianapolis Druggist Died in Cincinnati Saturday.

~ Funeral service for Frank Craven

gist, will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers central chapel. Mr. Craven, who was 45, died Saturday in Cincinnati, O. He had operated ‘a drugstore at 40th st. and Boulevard pl. and later was with the Haag Drug Co. He was a graduate of Shortridge high school and attended Indiana university. Survivors are two sons, Pvt. Charles C. Crozier of Camp Fannin, Tex., and S. Sgt. Robert Crozier of Camp McCoy, Wis, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Fennel of Indianapolis.

Newton A. Rush

Funeral rites for Newton A. Rush, 124 W. Southern ave. will be conducted at 2 'p. m. tomorrow in the Lauck funeral home with burial in Crown Hill Mr. Rush, who was 61, died Saturday in City hospital after an illness of two months. Before his illness he was an employee of Fadely Anderson, Inc. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Herzog; a son, Albert C. Rush with the U. 8. army in North Africa; two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Workman and Mrs. William Shea; a brother, Walter Rush, and three

SET TOMORROW 225 =

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- a -

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ARTHUR MURRAY

3814 N. Pennsylvania FR-1020

grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

steps up to date? If not, call |

VITAL TO

VICTORY!

You purchase of war bonds helps buy the fighting equips ment our soldiers need. Your eyes help build it, Both are vital to victory. Buy all the bonds you can : .".'and have your eyes cHecked regularly.

\ If you need glasses you can A

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