Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1943 — Page 8

, "ERR : Former Local Man: Moved ++ To-- Del 3 Was ‘| Native of England. - William J. “Genders, formerly of Indianapolis, died Monday at Wilington, Del. He was 64. A native of England, Mr. Genders ‘came. to: this country approximately 20‘ years ago and became a citizen. He’ left : Indianapolis about three years ‘ago. after residing here for 10 years... ; ‘While. here he was employed as & draftsman with the state highway . department. He was a member of the Indiana Artist's association ‘and “the All Saints Cathedral choir. Several years ago he painted a canvass for. the cathedral’s Sunday’ school section. : : . He is’ survived ‘by his wife, two sons, James of this city, and Richard, pharmacist’s mate ‘1-c, ‘and three grandchildren.

Services will be held today . in Wilmington with ‘burial :there.:

TEST “2 iathiis : JELLY THIS WAY Press some line between thumb and Eve Slow move them apart Lon silky fibres prove Moroline’s hi nothing less measures upto: th Moroline-is ‘a: blessin; for disper ‘rash, scr, ‘sera and bruises. Very eco~ ymical large jar 6c, triple value, - 10c.

For ‘the Best in: Eye Care . See Dr. Carl J. Klaiber, Opt. D. “Byes Examined—Glasses Fitted” IN The Fair Optical Dept.s11 W. Wash.

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry

sak bE RNA Ma) pen RIE

HEL RR

INDIANA'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELLERS

{ Sk All Operators State perienced! Open 8 A. M. Daily!

Children Given Extra Care

No Appointment Needed WONDER WAVE Permanent GUARANTEEED Long or Short Styles pa ENUINE 1 FEATHER ‘==never: fine. Mike $6.50 $9. Something new! ri A : MACHINE: OR MACHINELESS ‘Guaranteed Permanent ~—Your Personal ary Package BIA ; Shampoo .& Finger Wave, .$1,00,:$1.25 and $1.50

AST

/ Launcelot

Worth : Much :. More $3.95 From a fine mike FRENCH ONDULATION. Individualized .Oll $7.50 601 Roosevelt: Bldg.—6ih Floor :

= State Deaths

| BRAZIL—Rachel Sarah Walden, 76. Survivors: :. Husband, William Albert Walden; son, * Walden; ‘brothers, : Oliver, William - and Ernest Renfro. be

Cora Bell Evans, 73. Survivors: Husband, Edward N. Evans; sons, Roy, Charles and William Evans. BRAZIL—Murray PF. Lowish, 67. Suryivgre: Wile, Effie Lowish; son, Hershel wish.

BRYANT-—Josephine Perry, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rachel Myers; son, erry. COALMONT—Frank. Cocharan, 67. Survivors: Wife, Iona Cochran; sons, Hughie, George, Georgia and Kehrt Cochran; dughter, Mrs. Denna Holdaway; brother, Thomas Cochran; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Falls and Mrs. Nedhammer.,

COLUMBIA CITY—Daisy Anna Miller, $1 Survivor: "Husband, George W. Miler.. : : CONNERSVILLE—Howard Granville Kenney, 46. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Wilene King; grandson, Emmett King; sisters, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Eva McHatton and Mrs. Ora McAninch; brothers, Salin and Willie’ Kenney. DYER—Simon L. Johnson, 173. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. May Colvin, Mrs. Ann Diehl and Mary Ellen Johnson; sons, John, Phillip, Simon, Archie. and Chalkley Johnson; . sisters, Mrs, Anna Hanna, Mrs. Daisy ‘Jones, and Mrs. Sattie Summers; brother, John Johnson.

FORT BRANCH—Caroline Klusmeier, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Oestreicher and Mrs. Raymond Frohbieter; sons, Carl and Ben Klusmeier; brother, George: Schillinger; sisters, Mrs, - George Kruse and Mrs. John Jeffries. HAMMOND—Mrs. Alice . Campbell, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. P. W. Peterson; sons, Ross and Walter Campbell. Monica Gudiski, 51. Survivors: Husband, Agaton Gudliski; sons, Frank and Gustave Gudliski; daughter, . Mrs. ‘Mary Trusha; sister, Mrs. Anna Weish. Benjamin L. ‘ Kitchel,. 92. Survivors: Sons, George, Fred and Clarence Kitchel; daughter, Mrs. William Hagerman. ‘ HAUBSTADT—Paul Schweirsch, 87. Survivors: Wife; Augusta Schweirsch; daughter, Mrs. Theodore Betulius; sons, Oscar and Elmer Schweirsch; sisters, Mrs. Philip Ferdenburg and Mrs. Henry Hartig. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Belle Seagraves, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Johnson,” Mrs. Alta Peterson, Mrs. Blanche Kamiensky' and Mrs, Edna Fansler. HYMERA — C. U.' Throlls. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Luna Thralls; sisters, Mrs. R.] L. Tennis and Mrs. Charles Van Arsdall. KOKOMO—Edward Hamblen. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Kinney 8r.; sons, Rupert, Loren and Howard Hamblen; sister, Mrs. F. L. Heck; brothers, Omar and O. Hamblen. LANSING—~Jasper Morse, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edward Hoge and Mrs. Bessie: New; sons, Evan and Everett Morse.’ MUNCIE—Meyer 8. Schuster,” 74. S8urvivors:, Sons, Stanley and Leonard A. Schuster; brothers, Milton, Joseph and Samuel: Schuster.

PERU — Stroud purgeon. Survivors: Wife, Della Spurgeon; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Collier; sons, Omer and mer Spurgeon; brother, Norven Spurgeon; sistars. Mrs. Alice Bryant and Mrs. Oma air. ‘

PORTLAND-—Harriett Plumley, 68. Survivors: Husband, E. E.. Plumley; daughters, Miss Lola Plumley, Mrs. Ruth Regnier, and Mrs. Vera Holley; sister, Mrs. Margaret. Walters.

SHELBYVILLE — William Henry Delly, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Isabella Haywood; granddaughters, ‘Mrs. Wilbur Ray Jr. and Miss Virginia Haywood.

SOUTH BEND — Augusta Amelia Morgan, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Selberg; brothers, Otto, Carl and Paul Schmidt; sisters, Mrs. Charles Pranks, Mra: Henry Schroeder, and Mrs, Hilday urtz.

TERRE HAUTE—Mack Harris, 76. Survivors: Sons, Mack, Earl, Russell and Paul Harris; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Hazel McNabey, Mrs. Beulah Turner and Mrs. Leeva Handley.

TERRE , HAUTE—Herbert G. Pickhardt, 59. Survivors: Wife, Mrs.” Violet Pickhardt; sister, Mrs. Olivia Wagner. Alien Downing, 80. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Claude and Charles Downing; sister, Mrs. Nell Soughers; brothers,» Philip, Claude and Orville Sallow. Josephine C. Vallier, . Survivor: Niece, Miss Mary Ohm. Jennie Cotten, 83. Son, Percy’ Cotten.

COUNTY STOVE MEN TO TALK RATIONING

Dealers and distributors of domestic cooking and heating stoves in Marion and nine . surrounding couties will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the war memorial to discuss the new stove rationing regusations. Stove rationing went into effect Tuesday, and dealers will be required to register with their ration boards by Sept. 3. H. Burch Nunley, acting fuel rationing administrator for the local OPA, will preside at the meeting. Dealers in the following céunties will attend: ‘Marion, Hancock, Morgan, . Johnson, Shelby, Rush, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew and Decatur.

Survivor:

OPEN MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL

SHOALS, Ind. Aug. 25 (U. P.). —Trial of John Wilson, former tavern proprietor, charged with manslaughter in - the death of Sherman Martin, 38, Shoals, opens today in Martin county circuit court. Wilson was charged with hitting Martin with a blackjack during a quarrel.

SCHRICKER IS CHAMP MILKER

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 25° (U. P.). —Governor Henry Schricker was declared ‘champion in a milking contest here yesterday, after defeating Goshen’s mayor during Elkhart county dairy week activities.

- Once you taste the

¥ = BALANCED

wonderful

balanced flavor of Fox De Luxe—

wll understand why

folks say,

- %Now,.1 like ‘beer!” There’s no hop

erness—no ‘malt sweetness—intoad, “a delightful, zesty tang and : ‘smooth, mellow 5 goodness! Yes, Fox Dé Luxe is different—deliciously different! Order a supply from ‘your

; Fox De Luxe Brwg. Co

favorite tavern or dealer today,

RITES | E AK Employee of City Engineer

Dies at Home From Heart Atttack.

Service for Edward A. Kiesle, 3535 College ave., an employee of the city engineer's department, will be at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the Kirby wnortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc church. Burial will be at St. Joseph. : Si Mr. Kiesle, formerly a co-owner of the Overland Trucking Co., died yesterday at his home following a heart attack. Mr. Kiesle, who was 46 years old, was a native of ‘Indianapolis. In Grocery Business He and his brother, William J. Kiesle were in the retail grocery business for: five years and then were partners in the trucking company for 18 years. Edward retired a year ago and has been employed in the city engineer's office since that time. He was a member of the St. Joan of Arc church. Surviving besides the brother are his mother, Mrs. Marry M. Kiesle; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth A. Kiesle, and a son, John Edward Kiesle, all of Indianapolis. :

Janettie Carrigan Services for Mrs. Janettie Wade Carrigan, 3137 N. New Jersey st. will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the Fountaintown' Methodist church, with burial ‘at the Fountaintown cemetery. Mrs. Carrigan, who was 84 years old, died yesterday in her home. She had lived in Indianapolis a year. SHe was a native of Noblesville, Ind, and lived for 50 years in Fountaintown. She was a member of the Methodist church there. Survivors, are a son, Harry Carrigan; two daughters, Mrs. James E. Reed and Mrs, Harold Hungate; a sister, Mrs. Ida Wade Lanam; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Her husband, William Carrigan, died last December.

Serelda Anderson

Services for Mrs. Serelda Anderson, who died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Anna Thompson, near Acton, will be at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the J. C."Wilson chapel here, with burial in the Stilesville cemetery. The Rev. C. A. Wade, pastor of the Westview Baptist church, will conduct the services. Mrs. Anderson was a resident of Marion county for 25 years and belonged to the Westview Baptist church. Survivors besides Mrs. Thonipson are four daughters, Mrs. Sephia Comer, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Mrs. Velma Detamore and Mrs, Marie Darrah, all of near Indianapolis; two sons, Walter Anderson and Earl Anderson, both of Indianapolis; four brothers, Hiram and Robert Mason of Indianapolis, Jessie Mason of Brazil anq Will Mason of Rockville; 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren,

Fred A. Putnam

Services for Fred A. Putnam, Danville, Ili, brother of Mrs. Fred Mertz, 745 N. Campbell st, and a former Indianapolis resident, were held last Thursday at Danville. Mr. Putnam died, Aug. 17 at Danville. A native of Indianapolis, he attended grade school in Brightwood. He was owner and operator of the Danville Coal and Coke Co., and the Putnam Scale Co. Survivors besides Mrs. Mertz are the widow, Mrs. Wilma Putnam; a son, Milton Putnam, la member of the signal corps; another sister, Mrs: B. C. Wann, Danville, and a grandson,

Mrs. Dora Ferguson

Mrs. Dora Ferguson of Frankfort, mother of Mrs. Anna Kingore, 655 E. 47th st, died Monday in her ‘home at Frankfort. She was the wife of the Rev. U. S. Ferguson, retired minister of the Free Methodist church, - She was active in the church, in W. C. T. U. and missionary society. Survivors. besides the husband and - Mrs. Kingore are another daughter, Mrs, Effie Maxson, Frankfort; four sons, Ernest Ferguson, Attica; Lloyd Ferguson, Danville, Ill; Newell Ferguson, Lafayette, and John Ferguson, Henning, Ill.; 10 grandchildren and. one greatgrandchild.

CONDITION OF ACID VICTIM IS WORSE

The condition of Mrs. Rose Miller, victim of a mysterious acid hurling last Priday night, grew worse at St. Francis hospital today. re Eyes and. face bandaged as: the result of burns, fears grew that she might lose her sight and that disfiguremen® might be permanent. SE Her husband, Joseph Henry Miller, who served four years in Prison for ‘staging a faked holdup which she received wounds which necessitated amputation of a forearni, remained in custody of police. - He still refused to talk, denied he had anything to do with the acid throwing. : : MAJ. DODGE TRANSFERRED Maj. Horace E. Dodge, member of the Detroit automobile family, has been transferred from the Patter son field general hospital near Dayton, O., to Billings hospital at Ft. Harrison, ' Col. . Alvin

today.

| I's Jail or Work |

_ THERE 18 to be no more loafing by able-bodied men in Indi-

anapolis. Police are taking into custody all the idlers who sit around the statehouse, courthouse, parks and other public places. Brought before ‘ judges. of municipal court, they are sent to jail or given the alternative of working in a defense plant. More than 10 men have been place in vital jobs within a week. Presiding pro tem, Taylor Groninger found a job for a blind man, Reports from his employer are that'he is an adept and capable workman. :

DR. FRANTZ IS STILL SAME, SAY. DOCTORS

The attending physician reperted today that the condition of Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, shows no marked change. Dr. Frantz is at the Methodist hospital, suffering from internal injuries received last Wednesday when his horse threw him and then fell on him.

\ a

ES SELL Yo 1)

DIAM

other calls are

Fourteen polis gone over the top and another half-dozen are racing to qualify employees for tickets to the “Double or Nothing” radio quiz show by reaching their war bond quotas by 6 p. m. tomorrow. The radio program will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9 p. m. tomorrow from WIBC, and employees of factories, stores and offices that reach their war bond goals will receive tickets for themselves and their families. : Carl F. Maetschke, payroll savings chairman of the county war

finance committee; announced that 15,000 tickets had been distributed |p

to employees of the 14 concerns to reach their goals. The latest firm was Stark-Wetzel and Co. The quiz show is being brought here by the U. S. Rubber Co.

CORPS MEETS TOMORROW

District 15, emergency medical corps, will meet with all other districts of zone 1 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Immanuel Reformed

church, Prospect and New Jersey K

sts. :

waiting

y 60th annual

Id Settlers of

Kirhy Funeral Servi s Pred to _* Meet Any Circumstance or Condition

She knows that tl L

* By meeting her request, you

help the service for everybody, inc