Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1944 — Page 10

918~926 So

years, Mrs. Dreyer died after an {ll- |

Survivors in addition to her husband, John H, are a son, Clifford, Mooresville; a granddaughter and three great-grand

DEPT.

STORE

Savings—Friday and Saturday... On Full-Fashioned Hosiery

4c Pr.

EXCELLENT THIRDS

dc >

EXCELLENT SECONDS

ished Fifth in the 1912 Speedway Event. -

Services for Willard Nelson Endicott, a former race driver, will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mr. Endicott, who was 68, died yesterday at his ‘home, 1711 College ave, after an illness of eight months. : Known as “Wild Bill,” he finished fifth in the 500 mile Speedway race in 1912. He left AAA competition in 1915 to promote racing at state ifairs. He was lately employed at the Marmon Herrington Co., Inc. Survivors are his wife, Ethel; three sons, John of Indianapolis; Willard Jr. of Dover, N. J., and Pfc. Frederick R. Endicott, now in England, and two stepsons, Pvt. Same uel L. Owens, now at Ft. Jackson,

; iS. C., and Wayne Owens of Mungle. | Geo

= . —— = GEORGE D. REID

Rites for George D. Reid, a former

E employee of the Beech Grove shops

of the New York Central railroad here, will be held today in Cleve-

: {land, O., where he died Monday.

| Retiring several years ago, -Mr,

B Reid lived with his daughter, Miss)

Limit: 19 Pair of

Each Price

to Customer

Muriel Reid, in Cleveland. Only survivor besides his daughter, is a son, Elsworth, of Toledo, O.

Former Race Driver Fin-

State Deaths

ANDERSON. Noxis Garner, 30. Survivor: Ben. BRAZIL—Alice Gaut,, 88. ors:

o 8 Miller, Miss Nellie

ELKHART Allie B. Thompson, 70. Sur= vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Meivin J. Brown and Mrs. Otto Klingaman; son, Fred. wil E. Shemberger, 60. Survives; Wits, ola; da ter, rguerite; sisters, Ss. Minnie Paster and Mrs. Mattie Bixler. EVANSVILLE — Alfred Hilgeman, 65. Survivors: Wife, Rosina; daughters, Mrs. Dean Kerney and n Hilgeman; sons, Eido, Elmo, Roland and Waldo; brothers, Henry, William and Pred; sisters, Mrs William Morton and Mrs. Emma Walters Lille Battle, 74. Survivor: Niece, Mrs, Addie Bryant.

FT. WAYNE—Harry B. Krall, 72. vivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Earl and Robert; Paul and William; sisters, Mrs. Jack Mull, Mrs. Mary ‘Rickenbacker and Mrs. Virgie Emsminger. Schlatter, 63. Survivors: Sisters, Sarah, Mrs. Mary Delagrange and Mrs. Lydia Eicher. wit John Lathamer, 73. Survivors: e, Emma; sons, Oscar and Carl; daughters, 8 Forrest Hiatt;

Mrs. Reuile and Mrs. ,\Oliver and Albert; sisters, Mrs. er and Mrs. Jess Lamont. Altimoré Ware, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. \Albert Adams, Mrs. Mary Shaw

and Mrs. Lucille Jones; sons, Altimore, Charles, Walter and William; sisters, Mrs. Georgia Talley, Mrs. Lena Grenston and Mrs. Sally Varnes. FRANKLIN—Louis Edward Downey, 73. Survivors: Wife, Lula; son, Claude; daughters, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Paul Lake. HAMMOND—Joseph Stephen Corem, 52. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughters, Jeanette and Lucille; brothers, Alex and B. Marland. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Samuel Berg; brothers, John, Henry and William Tangerman; sisters, Mrs. William Kash, Mrs. Wilfred Hennig and Mrs. E. Wife,

Survivors: Husband, James; daughters, Betty Lou and Mrs. Lorriane Corbett; son, James Edward; sisters, Mrs. Don Kirkdofer and Mrs. A. Shannon; Walter Gold-

rge; sister, Mrs. nn Ebert, 58.

Survivor:

brother,

rick. William Waddington, 20. Survivors: Father, Everett; brother, Henry; sisters, Mrs. Betty Gamble and Mrs. Robert Brown. OAKLAND CITY—Alma Virdeh, 30. Survivors: Husband, Robert; sons, Michael Ray and Robert; sisters, Mrs. Ival Houchans and Mrs. John H, Johnson. PLYMOUTH—Sarah Crakes, 80, Survivors: Sister, Mrs, George Moser. | Christena Beehler, 76. Survivors: Daugh- | ters, Mrs. May Thompson, Mrs. Alta | Rouch, Mrs. Ruth Nellans and Mrs. Ethel {| Evans; sons, Leo and Clyde. PRINCETON—Cora I. McLaughlin, 73. { Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hinds; | sister, Mrs. Mary Rapp.

Insurance and Real Estate Man Dead at 81 After 6 Months’ Iliness.

Rites for John W. Friday, 238 E.

HEN

an, he was a life mem-} Knights of Pythias lodge and a member of the Odd Fellows in Shelbyville. Ill for six months. He was 81. Survivors in addition to his wife, Stella D. Friday, are two

5 i

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cleary, Baldwin Park, Cal, and a granddaughter.

——

CARL D. ELLIOTT

Funeral services for Carl Douglas Elliott will be in the Moore North]. Side chapel at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mr. Elliot died in his home, 5253 N. Michigan rd. Tuesday after a long illness. He was 60. Mr. Elliott was president of the Commercial Lithographing Co. in Louisville, Ky. and had been with the company for 37 years. A former school teacher, he at one time was principal of the Alquina high school. He was born in Connersville and

Heights Presbyterian church and

a —,,——_,—_—,— CANDIDATES TO GET "EXTRA CAMPAIGN GAS

The Indiana OPA office an{nounced today that candidates for {state and congressional offices will {be granted supplemental gas rations for a maximum of 1500 miles

ithe F. & A.M. in Connersville.

An initiation will be held by the Olive Branch Rebekah lodge at 8 p. m, Saturday in Castle hall.

Cemetery memorials are more than symbols of life that is gone. They are the symbols of loves and memories, ideals and faiths that live forever. ;

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{a month for the five months pre-

MASONIC RINGS |ceding the November election. $2 500 The amount was agreed upon at {a meeting of OPA officials and te $300.00 | representatives of the political | party committees. William Aitchi{son, state rationing executive, is | sending letters to local board chalr-| | men in the state district urging

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