Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1944 — Page 4

p ‘Evelyn Prances Wessel, wife Theodore Wessel, 1505 Barth ave, d at St. Prancis- hospital this] morning after an illness of four

Designer and sculptor August A.

at the home of: O. A. Pfister, 1504 W. 24th st. He was 57. Creator of the figures at the Carmelite monastery, those at the | entrance to Victory field, and the tower at Technical high school, Mr. in Loogootee, Mrs. Wessel | Marchetti came to this country from his native Italy 30 years ago.

He lived here for the past 21 years.

had lived here for 25 was a graduate of St. | 's academy and a member of Patrick's Catholic church and young married couples group of church. | vors in addition to her husare a daughter, Sylvia Ann; a Theodore Jr.; her parents, Mr. . John B. Mills; three sis-| Alberta Phillips, and the| len and Constance Mills, | of Indianapolis; and five broth- | ers, John B. Jr, Jerome, and Paul| Mills, of Indianapolis, and Elec- |

pun: ¥ RE

triclans’ Mate 3-c Paul Mills, U. 8. |

navy, and 8. Sgt. Roger Mills, army | air forces. Another brother, Edward, was killed with the air forces in China last year. Services will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at St. Patrick's church with burial in St. Joseph)

CPL. WILFRED KETTLER i Memorial services for Cpl. Wil-| fred L. (Billy) Kettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kettler, 1134 W.| 4th st., will be held at 7:45 p. m.| Thursday at the 3lst Street Baptist | e¢hurch by the Rev, Robert D. McCarthy. Killed in New Guinea on June 3, no details of Cpl. Kettler’s | death have been received.

Make it double strength...

pour hot over ice.

GLASS:

PAN-AMERICAN COFFEE BUREAU

Brasil Colombia Costa Rica Cuba Dominican Republic € Salvador Mexice Venezuela

| who died yesterday at his home at

Rites Thursday

Peter J. Kennedy

bank buildings, the H, P. Wasson & Co., and the music building at In-

[Red Cross early this year.

i {LOUIS ALBERT PIKE

Marchetti died yesterday morning

He did work on a number of local

diana university. Services will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at the G. H. Herrmann | funeral home and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph. Survivors are two daughters, the Misses Andrina and Fredericka Marchetti, who were reported to be safe though living in German occupied Italy, according to reports received by their father from the

Rites for Louis Albert Pike of| South Bend, who died Sunday aft-| ernoon at the home of his son, Pfc.

Services for Peter J. Kennedy, | yon 1, pike, 3810 Kinnear st, will

1138 Pleasant st, will be held Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in Calvary.

d A resident of Indianapolis for the more recently had been playing with

past 15 years, Mr. Kennedy was an employee of Allison division, General Motors Corp. He was formerly with the Fisk Tire Co. in Pennsylvania. T h e Pennsylvania university graduate was a member of St. Patrick’s church and was 50 years old. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Richard T. Fogarty, Indianapolis, land Mrs. Charles J. Keane, Sioux { City, Iowa; two nieces, Mrs. Forrest | F. Hickman, and Mrs. Paul G. Pitz, | and a nephew, Richard W. Fogarty, | all of Indianapolis, and three nieces and a nephew of Sioux City.

' JAMES A. KELLEY {a- member of North Park lodge, No.|

Funeral services | Kelley, a Ripley county farmer who {died Sunday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Moore, 309 N. Colorado ave. will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Shelby | Christian church. Burial will be in {the Shelby cemetery. Mr. Kelley was a native of Ripley {county and had been living in Indi{anapolis since 1941. He was 90 lyears old and was a member of the |Shelby Christian church. Survivors, besides Mrs, Moore, are another daughter, Mrs, Lora MecClain, Indianapolis; three sons, John, Indianapolis; James Albert,

nati, O.; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Murphy, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Indiana Shaddy, Ripley county; 20 grandchildren and 17 great-grand-children. JOSEPH KIMMEL Services for Joseph M. Kimmel, former Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday at the home of his | sister, Mrs. Albert Tolbert at Fair-

oe banks, will be held tomorrow at the chapel, a branch of thé Tuxedo The friendly drink — trom good neighbors | Decker Chapel church in KnOX|pgyx Baptist church, she was 177.|

|county, with burial in Wark cemeThery. He was 53.

Two sons and two ‘brothers also nrg Florence Althardt, Conners-

| survive.

Two simple steps to amazing New Strength...

better

-— Promote

looks!

the flow of vital

digestive juices in the stomach

— Energize your body with 2 RICH, RED BLOOD!

You may overcome the discomforts or

embarrassment of

Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves Loss of Appetite

Poor Complexion

Getting value out of the food you eat

of energy.

SAE) OY RY os S300 TE ir... often resulting nervousness and loss So with ample stomach digestive juices | new hope to constipation sufferers. US RICH, RED-BLOOD you should | Read this unsolicited letter!

enjoy that sense of well-being which de

notes physical fitness . . . mental alert ness! If you are subject to poor digestion or suspect as the

deficient red-blood

aire : Underweight cause of your trouble, yet have no ore i + anic complication or focal infection, gestive Comp aints Weakness £58 Tonic may be just what you need as it is especially designed (1) to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE Iped these JUICES in the stomach and (2) to bulld- | Laughlin, 605 2nd No. St., Camden, N.

is your No. 1 health problem whether up BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient.

vou eat 500 or 2,000 pounds yearly.

- These two important results enable | ALI-BRAN can really “get at”

To do this, scientists say, you must you to enjoy the food you do eat .

save an adequate supply of natural to make use of it as Nature intended, | & COMMON cause of constipation—

digestive juices and rich, red- Thus you may get new vitality . . . pe; ...become animated

Jlood must be present.

Improper . overwork, undue worHes, colds, the flu or other illness often mpairs estive functons and reduces the red-blood strength.

the stomachs operating on only

Build Sturdy Health and Help America Win

capac of only 50

ndicapped.

food Pg sloating . . . fails to supply the neces-

for James A.|

Detroit, Mich., and William, Cincin-|

...more attractivel | ments in the diet—because it is

Thousands and thousands of users have | Work by helping the friendly co-

A person who is, 10 £0 73% hearths Bion woiame sy § lestified to the benefits 888 Tonic has lonic flora to fluff up and prepare itomach digestive

be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the|= Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuaryi= with burial in Crown Hill. Musical director at the Circle theater shortly after the turn ofS the century, Mr. Pike directed mu-| sic in two South Bend theaters an

JOHN H. PARSON John H. Parson, a life-long resi-. dent of Indianapolis, died yesterday, at his home, 8301 E. Washington st. He had been employed at the AcmeEvans Co. for over 25 years and was,

646, F. and A. M. He was 61. | Survivors are his wife, Dora: two daughters, Martha and Mrs, Marie {Taylor Achey, both of Indianapolis; a son, Emmett R., of Indianapolis; two brothers, Samuel, Cumberland, | and Raleigh, New Bethel; two sis-| {ters Mrs. Lulu Marhling and Mrs. ! Myrtle. Fouts, both of Indianapolis, lend two grandsons, Donald Ray Par:son, Indianapolis, and Pvt. Norman { Cook, stationed at Tyndall field, | Panama City, Fla. Services will be held at 3 p. m.} Friday at the residence, with burial {in Memorial park.

| |

i MRS. ANNA M. MIESSEN Rites for Mrs. Anna M. Miessen, who died Sunday night at her home, | |R. R. 10, box 23, south of Irvington, | lwill be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Wald funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill. A resident here for nearly three; quarters of a century, Mrs. Miessen {came here from her native. Charles(tom, Ill, in early childhood. ® A member of the Franklin Road

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Helen M. Irish, Tampa, Fla.,, and

ville; a son, Frederick, Indianapo- | lis, and six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

State Deaths

BRISTOL—Ida G. Rine, 75. Survivors: Husband, George; daughter, Mrs. Lura Pease; brother, Lloyd Greenan, ELKHART-—Nora Horein, 68, Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Russel Brown, Mrs. Rich-| ard Rodewald, Mrs. Russell Lewis, Mrs. | Arthur Super and Mrs. George Cocanower. | Mary Maria Yoder, 75. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Laura Kunkel, Mrs. Eima Hardenburgh. Mrs. Raymond Wright and Mrs. J. F. Wordinger. FT. WAYNE—-Cynthia Gilbert, 59. Survivor: Son, Earl } Winona Jaffery, 65 Survivors: Husband, Melvin; sons, Lacy, Rehoand Carl; sister, Mrs. Arnet O'Bryant Clara Wolfe, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Thomas Longfellow; sons, Edwin and | Conrad. | Ivan E. Webb, 39. Survivors: Wife, | Esther; son, Ivan; sister, Mrs. Frances] Monnley. Johanna Kibiger, 70 Wilmer, Edward and Oscar: brother, | Henry Wehnert sisters Mrs. Alma! Bogenschuentz and Mrs. Margaret Gauert. | Charles Monia, 71. Survivors: Brothers, George and W. F. Monia, sister, Mrs. W i Stuche 11 | Dortha Rose Hosler, 90 Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Clinton Crall, Mrs. John Winter and Mrs. Henry Walker; sons, Joseph, Albert and Edward LA PORTE—Clarence Redding, 67. Survi ors’ Nene | Charles Carroll Redford, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charlies Magnuson; sister, Mrs. Alice Yancey, brother, L. W, Bedford. | Jennie Carpenter, 77 Survivors: Sons, | Orton and Frank; daughters, Mrs. a Blank, Mrs. Annie Bowman and Mrs. Lula | Taylor. { Mineda Yanke, 46. Survivors: Husband, | Harry; brother, Richard Frederick. VALPARAISO—George L. Vadwell: Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughter, Patrici Ann; son, Mark Leslie, sister, Mrs, E Carichofl. | WARSAW-—-Benjamin Hershberger, 41. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, Isaac, Ezra, John, Christian, Henry and - Robert; daughters, Anna and Susan; sisters, Mrs Jonas Yoder, Mrs. Daniel Burkholder and Mrs. Rudy Yoder.

Advertisement i

CONSTIPATION GONE WRITES INVENTOR!

“4 years’ use convinces me nothing helps like KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN” |

This true incident may bring

Survivors: Sons, |

“Some of my friends were talking about | @ laxative ad in the Post, I cut in and nsisted there's nothing like ALL-BRAN bow it has helped keep

ALL-BRAN — which friends too.” W. J. Me.

J. " Scientists say KELLOGG’S

p | lack of sufficient “cellulosic” ele

one of Nature’s most effective sources of these elements. They

the colonic wastes for easy, natural elimination. KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN is not a purgative medi. cin but a wholesome, gentleacting, “regulating” food. If you have constipation of this ope eat KELLOGG'S ALL2 (oRaN muffins y. 0 | water, See if you dons hess ita Insist on genuine , made only by Creek,

So —————— ST

Cotton Play Suits

THAT GO TO WORK

SIZES 12 to 20

- Sain

Because it's efficient-looking as well as feminine. Because it has classicly simple lines that hold their shape. And beautiful tailoring. With a comfortable action back, becoming convertible neckline, crisp front-pleated skirt. Rayon sheer in bla¢k, navy, brown. ~~ o “. —Fashion Dress Department, Downstairs at AYRES

ow » pr ¢ss¢® ac

Sweet-and-Low Backed

Cotton Nips $2.00

Perfect companions for all your sun-seeking costumes! Fine cotton slip with a l-o-w' back. Midriff style with dainty eyelet embroidery. Takes to soap and water like a hanky. Fits beautifully and because of that, it's. figure-flattering ! White only. Sizes 32 to 40.

—Lingerie Department Downstairs at AYRES

Take the sun where you find it. Pick up a tan while you pin up the laundry! Soak up Vitamin D while you pull up Vitamins A, b. C, E. Working the live-long day in gay little play suits such as these! They're trimly tailored, beautifully fitting. The shorts are ‘pleated in front, the skirts button on. Multicolored stripes and checks in woven chambray and gingham.

—Sportswear Department, Downstairs at AYRES

Sizes 12 to 20

CURES ETRE ERIE

LALLA EEF EEE IEEE ETO ETE ETE EILEEN OER TORNOON ERE O NOAA O ARREARS IRE Ens 0s atl dunn : rly : . Sharsiaasniang Bhadasascnne tonavsnvasennitd

11111

out a guar with interna

Com

Fall of \ Seems Ir

(Finnish gq forecast the " 48 hours. Hi trucks and bt from Helsinki tion of Viipt Finnish politi “very delicate (The Britis “many times viet air force, Russian aviat under fire Fi tempt to leav according to | Widening t Mannerheim miles, the |] across the Viipuri, Pinta: with increasi Soviet artiller clamped a tig! bay to preve: escaping to th

Could Cleop With Stom:

An Intriguing | one where an a« of two or her dropped one in

On Your

LIFE INSU! LOAN

The Peoples refinance y against the your life in low interest tend to all

Write for

THE | STATI

130 E.

Member Feder: Co

prpEge na RHR