Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1944 — Page 4

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Herbert Edwards, a/rd, He was a member of the Oriental a an i and the Third Christian |ehurch.

and Lumber Co. more x Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace {D. Edwards; a sister, Mrs. Joe Paul jot Selkirk, N. Y.; four nephews, {Grodon and Judson Paul, former Butler university students; Kenneth “land _ Raymond Gardner, Chicago, {and two nieces. Z 13. VICTOR WYSS Services for. J. Victor Wyss, istructural foreman at Tanner & Co., will be at 9 a. m. Friday in Sacred Heart church with burial in 8t, Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Wyss, who was 61, died Moni {day in his home, 1434 Union st. He was a member of Sacred Heart church, St. Cecelia’s- choir and St. Francis Aid society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna |E. Wyss; his mother, Mrs, Regina Wyss, 2434 Adams st.; three sons, officer Candidate William V. Wyss, army air forces, Miami Beach, Fla.; Boatswain’s Mate 1-c Victor Wyss, {U. 8. coast guard, Boston, Mass, fand John E. Wyss, Indianapolis; a {daughter, Miss Dorothea E. Wyss, | Bayside, Long Island, N. Y.; sisters, Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, Mrs. | Agnes Christianson and Mrs. Anna 'Kopp, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. {Julia Gill, Baltimore, Md.

Mr. Edwards, who was 63, died | yesterday at his home, 3603 Watson |

To Relieve Misery ee VICKS

it 3 drops Penetro in each nostril help 25d

Use only 4 directed. | Fr ewe 22) VERNARD H. CORYELL

Services for Vernard H. Coryell,

7 Wanted! Men and former Indianapolis druggist, will 'be at 2 p. m. tomorrow fn his home

Women Who Are lin Pendleton with burial in MeHard of Hearing | Park cemetery.

Mr. Coryell, who was 29, died yesTo make this simple, no risk hearin

test. If you are temporarily Mover | terday in his home. He was a memBothered by ringing, buizing hesd moises her of the Lions club and the Mato hardened or coagulated wax (ceru- | bog the Ourine Home Method test sonic order in Pendleton. SHAt #0 mamy 34 has enabled thei to ind] Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Verna You must hear tter after | in simple test or you get your Coryell; four daughters, Claire, money back at once. Ask about Tare Karen, Janna and Corraly Coryell;

Bar Drops today at Hook's, Haag and Aris | con, Rollie Coryell, all of .Pendle-

" » ol two brothers, Pharmacist's : Ful of p at 15! Mate Robert Coryell with the navy . ep ® in the South Pacific and Laurel How {Coryell of New York; his parents, 3 YOUR Pep wh 4, +50, , 607 | Everett Coryell and Mrs. C. P. ERS A a2 75 he fos | j Soren, both of Indianapolis. Ret “oni Hee HL soanxe M. KELLUM ais Sof vice Bi, pikqttvy: | Funeral services for Joanne M. Spa it old, worn-out | grel)ym 13-year-old daughter of Mr.

hh po A i Ly rounger | d Mrs. Donald R. Kellum, 3950 y ho an I's. At ay. Ye Ee Ingian- | Carrollton ave., will be at 2 p. m. apolis, at all Hook's and Haag Stores. |;,morrow jn Flanner & Buchanan | mortuary with the Rev. Herbert {Huffman and the Rev. John F. Edwards officiating. Burial will be in Full | Fairfield cemetery. Fashioned { Miss Kellum died yesterday in HOSIERY {Methodist hospital. She attended lschool 66 and was a member of the A {the First Friends’ church and of Long- -wearing!

First Quality

{Girl Scout, troop 23. Besides her parents, survivors are {a brother, John R. Kellum; her ma{ternal grandmother, Mrs. J. M. | Triggs of Huntington, and her pa{ternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter {Kellum of Mooresville,

REVLON LIPSTICKS 60e and $1

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343 Mass, A

| E JOE LELAND SCEARCE

Joe Leland Scearce of Cincinnati, 0, who was connected with the Storer Shaeffer Tailoring Co., more ithan 30 years, died Sunday at | Laurel, Miss. He was 51. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Harlan Scearce, Indian-

four |

[ANNA CORNELL

Resident Here for Years Dies at Her Residence.

W. Moore peace chapel, be at Crown Hill Mrs. Cornell, wife of Dr, Elwyn Cornell, died yesterday in her home. She was 63. A resident of Indianapolis 50 years, she was a member of the Central Christian church, Women of the Moose and the degree of Pocahontas. Besides her husband; survivors are two sisters, Mrs. J. F. Merrick and Mrs. George W. Lowry, both of Indianapolis; a brother, H, O. Atchison of Indianapolis, and a nephew, Cpl. Richard R. O, Merrick of Camp Walters, Tex.

MRS. ELLA M. GENTRY Services for Mrs. Ella M. Gentry,

Wayne chapter,

chapel. Burial will be in Centerville cemetery. Mrs. GeGntry, who was 77, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Sheard, 512 E. 51st st. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church at Waveland. Besides ‘the daughter, survivors are two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,

MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth O. Smith, a resident of Indianapolis 50 years, will be at 9 a. m, Friday in Holy Cross Catholic church with burial at Memorial Park. Mrs. Smith, who was 74, died yesterday in City hospital. She was a member of the ladies auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, No. 25. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Lela MtConnell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Daisy Wilcoxen of Belpre, O.; two brothers, Edward and Edgar Sullivan of West Union, W. Va. and a niece, Mrs. Dorothy Ault, | Norwood, O.

MRS. CLARA GAUSS

Rites for Mrs. Clara M. Gauss, | 1443 8. Meridian st., will be at 8:30!

mann funeral home and at 9 a. m.! in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be at Calvary.

Monday in St. Vincent's hospital. Survivors are her husband, Paul G.; a daughter, Mrs. Leo R. Alhand; a sister, Mrs, Leon Mayer, and four brothers, Fred, Alfred, Carl and Emil Kottkamp, all of] Indianapolis.

MRS. NORMA SPENCER DIES IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Mareh 8 (U.

-+apolis; three “brothers, Ralph E.| {Scearce, Baton Rouge, La.; Walter {L. Scearce, Cincinnati, and Wilbur| H. Scearce, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at Dan, iville,

HARLEY F. ALSMAN Services for Harley Francis Alsi man, who was injured fatally in an ;automobile-train accident in| | Bridgeport Sunday, will be at 10: 30 a. m, tomorrow in Bridgeport Meth-| odist church. Burial will be in | Maple Hill cemetery, Plainfield,

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| stutz;

| sister, Miss Dora Eppert.

| Survivors: | ents, | Daseler | brother, William

| Mrs. Naomi King; brothers, James, Paman,

: S————————e

{P), — Funeral arrangements for

Mrs. Norma R. Johnson Spencer,

| 33, former wife of Cmdr. Earl Winfield Spencer, the Duchess of Windsor's first husband, today were

teritatively. scheduled for Friday

with a Detroit burial to’ follow. Mrs. Spencer, who lived ‘There since her 1940 divorce from Spencer,

died yesterday at Queen of Angels] | hospital following a stroke.

She leaves a brother, | Detroit.

State Deaths.

BLUFFTON — Emma Armstutz Cavanaugh, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.

Florence Luzzander and Miss Leia Cav- | Thurl | Jess, Delbert, Alvin, William Clifford and |

anaugh; sons, Raymond, Walter, Elmer Cavanaugh;

sisters, Mrs.

brother, Jacob ArmRosa Nicholas and Mrs. Lydia Coffm

Laura J. King © 76, Survivors: Son, Ernest King; daughter, Jennie E. King.

BRAZIL—Charles B. Eppert, 73. vivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Charles and John; daughters, Mrs. Gladys West, Mrs. Mary MecVey; brother, Warren Eppert;

EVANSVILLE—Herbert GQ. Daseler, 43. Wife, Luella; son, James; parMr. and Mrs. George: sisters, Edna

and Mrs. Eimer Lohmann;

Alexander Tate, Barah: Mrs. N

87. daughters, Mrs. Norma Weinback; and James; sister, Mrs. Belle Cooper. FT. WAYNE—Zoan' Hopson, 42. vivors: Husband, Robert; sons, Edward | and Leroy; daughter, Mrs. Anna Gilmore: mother, Mrs. Georgia Grant; sisters, Mrs. | Ada Hopson, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds and

Survivors: Wife, |

8Sur-

/. Bowers, 69. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughters, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. William. Niner and Mrs. Paul Haydon; sisters, Mrs. Nettie Seibert, Mrs. Edna. Holthouse and Mrs, “Clara Hickman, 71. ard.

Survivor: Husband,

Edw nr VERNON—Brainerd Oakes Hanby, 84. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Kate Jones. NEW ALBANY-—Fred B. Jennings, 59. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Marie; daughters, Mrs. Freda Akers and Mrs. Mary Powell; sidters, Mrs. Claude Snider and Mrs. Daisy

Henderson. Almira Stallings, 88. Survivors: Sons, William and H. E.; daughters, Mrs. William ‘Agnew and Mrs. Flora Johnson; sis-| tér, Mrs. Edith McGuire. TERRE HAUTE—Eleanor Hord Ray. Sapvivors: Husband, Charles; pA ug B. Lee Jr.; son, Charles; Eleanor Hord; bfother, Stephen |

ion Calvin Roberts, 72. Survivors: | wife, Hattie; sons, Richard and Paul; = daughter, Mrs. Florence Fears. WARREN—Emma L. Bonifield, 77. | vivors: Husband, | ter, Mrs. Merritt Tam; sons, W. Harry, Howard Mack and Harold F. Bonifield,

Hu mother, ord,

Sur- |

| YouWomen Who Suffer From

CHILLY Ls

you~like s0 many women between ages of 38 and 52—suffer from , weak, nervous irrita eelings, are a bit blue at times—d unctional middle age peri to women —try Lydia

STEER @ | rigEdf

call a stomachic tonic effect! | Thousands upon thousands ot /

Well |

Rites for Mrs. Anna E. 8. Cornell, 1519 Central ave., will be conducted by Dr. William A. Shullenberger at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry Buria] will

the last living charter member of O. E. 8, will be Friday in Shirley Brothers Central

a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herr-|

Mrs. Gauss, who was 52, died i

Walter Reese, !

8Sur- |

Alton West and| brothers, William |

Claude Johnfi-|

Ww. D. Bonifield; daugh- |

HOT FLASHES ....

SERVICES SET

SERVICES FOR CLAYBURN E. (Jack) Stonecipher (above), luggage buyer for L. S. Ayres & Co., will be at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home conducted by the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery, - Mr. Stonecipher, employed at

St. Vincent's hospital after an illness of five months, He was 51, He had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1921 and was a member of the Cambridge City Methodist church and Center

TAIN

E. PINKHAN'S ws

LL-WOOL

Ayres 18 years, died yesterday in’

SERVICES “TOMORROW :

Services for Mrs. Ida Prances| Mackey, widow of Louls H., Mackey,| will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the home of her daughter, Mrs, Edna White, 1719 N. Delawsre st, ‘Burial will be in Crown Hill

day. She was 68. A native of Pitts. boro, she was a resident of Indianapolis 52 years. Besides Mrs. White, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. wil-

Indiandpolis; four sons; Clifford and Elmer Mackey, both of Tudisnapel’s, Cpl. Wilbur Mackey, stationed North Africa, and Apprentice The man Wilbert Mackey, at Great Lakes, Ill; a foster son, Donald Mackey; a brother, Joseph Bird, both of Indianapolis; 12 grandchildren; and Wix great-grand. children,

lodge 23, F. & A. M. He lived at 421 'W. 44th st. Survivors are his wife, Frances

Mrs. Mackey, who made hep home : with Mrs. White, died there Mon-|

liam Brown and Mrs, Ada Hill, all of! .

W. and a daughter, Miss Jaclin Stonecipher of Indianapolis, :

verseas Pilof Wins Silver Leaf “LT. COL. ALLISON MAX

WELL, 5025 E. New York st. ree cently was promoted from tHe

gars of malir while an overseas uy,

school

tended DePauw university before enlisting. He was commissioned a second lieutenant at Bely field, Tex., in 1040. It. Maxwell has two Drothers and a sister in service. Lt. Col. Howard Maxwell is in Newfoundland, T. col WAC Lt. Margaret Maxwell, a} Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.

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_ NAPLES, March § (U.P) ~Two t paval officers who f | Wounds saved a motor torpedo : boat which was carrying Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark, 5th army coms mander, to a beachhead Jan. 28, were awarded silver stars by Clark yesterday. They were Lt. (J.g.) George E. Pattersoff, Macon, Ga., boat come mander, and Ensign Paul St. Louis, Mo., executive officer, The decorations were presented at the American hospital In Naples. Patterson received his medal “while seated in a wheel chair, Benson still was limping as the re sult of wounds received when surface craft fired on the boat and scored a direct hit on the chart room, Patterson disregarded a i pea, the boat while Benson took over the wheel for an hour until the boat reached the beachhead, The shell which wounded the two officers killed two sailors.-

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