Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1943 — Page 5

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Harriet Frances Evans

Funeral services for Miss Harriet Frances Evans, who died Tuesday

{night from injuries received -when

thrpwn from a horse Sunday, will be held at her home in Brookfield at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in the Acton cemetery. Miss’ Evans, who was 21, was thrown when her horse bolted while she and a party of friends were riding on 8. Lyndhurst drive near the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. She was employed at the carpenters’ union printing plant here,

George H. Geisler

Funeral rites for George H. Gelsler, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Geisler home at Hagerstown, with burial in Hagerstown cemetery. Mr. Geisler died Tuesday after an illness of several years. He was 77. He served as an agent for the General American Fire Insurance Co. before his retirement 10 years ago. A native of Hagerstown, he was in the cooperage business with his father at one time and operated a dry goods and clothing store in Hagerstown with his brother, Frank. He also had stores in Frankton and Greenfield. Survivors are his son, Clyde, who lives in Alaska; two sisters, Miss Edythe Geisler and Mrs. Ida Pipher, both of Hagerstown, and two grandchildren.

Albert F. Koch

Funeral rites for Albert F. Koch; -27-W. Hanna-ave; will be conducted at 3 p. m. Saturday in the GH. Herrmann funeral home, 15056 8S. East st., with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Koch; who was 72, died yes-

rday. He had been a custodian in Indianapolis public schools for ‘many years and had been at school No. | 35 for about 15 years before he be{came ill. - He was a member of the Second Reformed church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Bertha Koch; two sons, Albert R. Koch and Elmer Koch; a daughter, Miss Norma Koch; a brother, Charles Koch; " two granddaughters, Mrs. Juanita Olson and Miss Kathryn Koch, and two grandsons, William and Pvt. Robert Koch, and a greatgrandson, John David Olson,

SERVICES HELD FOR WILLKIE’S SISTER

Times Special ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 14-—-With her brother Wendell L. Willkie, other relatives and 500 friends attending, funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church here yesterday for Miss Julia Willkie, who died last week in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Willkie several years ago was a Sunday school teacher at the church where services held. Flowers were carried by members of the class which her mother taught and of which she was a

member. A eulogy was delivered by the Rev. Benjamin H. Kell, pastor. Cre-

day following meetings strikers voted to return. | - Robert Borden, international rep- the South had been engaged in the | Mehtodist church, car resentative of the Brotherhood of walkout which was blamed on an| Mr. Schooler, who lived at 1080 Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehouse- |11-month delay by the war labor |Miils ave, died Tuesday in his home,| Old-Age ' Pension group men and Helpers (AFL), revealed board in acting on the strikers'| He was 62. )

the end of the walkout. petition for a wage increase.

'MOLLIE K. ELDER

RITES SATURDAY

Death Takes Familiar Face From Window of Home ~ On E. St. Clair St.

Mrs. Mollie Kelso Elder, whose familiar face was seen at the window of her home at 700 E. St. Clair st. for many years, will be buried | in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday ‘in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Elder, who was 89, died Tuesday. She had lived in Indianapolis since 1900.

Mrs. Elder's youth was spent In/F

southern Indiana and. she remem-| pered Morgan's raid. Her father, Danijel Kelso, was elected to the Indiana state senate from Switzerland county in 1842 by one vote and in 1846 was influential in breaking the tying vote on the question of declaring war on Mexico. In 1870 Miss Kelso married Samuel F. Elder, cousin of Edwin C. Hill, journalist and commentator. | Mr. Elder died several years ago. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Lulu Row of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Arthur E. Orr, Mrs. | Josephine Ennis, Mrs. Bessie Meyer and Mrs. Charles L. Hopkins, and] two sons, Albert A. and Carl E. Elder, all of Indianapolis; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Among the grand- | children is the Rev. John Meyer of | Greybull, Wyo.

WESTINGHOUSE RUNS

[tually all striking truck drivers in = a [the South were back on the. job to-

gs at which the

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NAVY HUDSON PLANT}

NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P)~— Administration of ‘the $28,000,000 U. 8. naval ordnance plant at Center Line, Mich., will pass on Oct. 28 to the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. from Hudson Motor Car Co. This change will precede by two months the close of Hudson Motor's fiscal year, but the company will make no statement as to the effect upon its earnings, President A. E. Barit said today. The three-year-old plant was built by Hudson for the navy and has been operated on a cost-plus-fixed-fee basis, but the company’s income from that source has never been disclosed. |

ANNA RUCKLIDGE’S BURIAL TOMORROW

Burial of Mrs. Anna Rucklidge, 810 W. 28th st., will .be in" Shelbyville tomorrow afternoon. aC Mrs. Rucklidge, who was 71, died yesterday following an illness of several months. She was a member of the Blue Ridge Methodist church.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Tabiths Jan Ingram, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Albert Kirtley, Mrs. Mamie shail, Mrs. Lee Winkle, Mrs. Harry Myers s. John Hensley; sons, Charles and Archie Ingram.

GOSHEN Margaret Miller, 80. Survivors: Husband, Denil Y. Miller; son, ater: Hat, daughter, Mrs, © Mild Eureka H y Survivor: Hus-

thelr union leaders to return to| Schooler, former operator of & POrt-| of * Columbus, work, and the favorable action at|able feed grinder in Marion snd| Prank Plercy

meetings followed to work. Some 10,000 workers throughout

. Johnson counties, will be at 2 p. m.| three grandchildren tomorrow in the Madison Avenue nephews,

GROUP 3 TO PLAY CARDS

3 will! sponsor a card party tonight at the “A- resident of Indianapolis 20! McKinley club, 2217 E. Michigan st.

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