Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1944 — Page 5

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‘at 2 p. m. today at the Flinn funeral

‘Masonic lodge, with burial there.

- superintendent of the Marott hotel.

RG. Mildred Haris, Hl AL TODAY

Burial at t Franklin will Follow Services There By Masonic Lodge.

Services for George W.. Dinkel, who died Wednesday at the Indiana Masonic Home hospital will be held

one of the high= est paid stars of the silent screen. Miss Harris died shortly after noon fr om pneumonia that followed ‘an abdominal opera« tion she under= went 10 days ago. Apparently recovered from the operation, she reported for work a

home at Franklin by the Franklin

few days ago on a bit part in “Here

A past master of the Monument lodge, he was at one time superintendent of the Masonic lodge at North and Illinois sts. and building

Come the Waves”

Lebanon hospital, (A pioneer in radio here, he was an instructor at the old Arsenal Technical Institute. Survivors are a son, Charles A, of Wilmington, Del; two brothers, Rudolph E. of Indianapolis, and Ralph C. of Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. George A. Buckingham, of Oakland, Cal, and four grandchildren.

‘mother and her studio.

bills, and left her.

Simin

MRS. MARY THOMAS

Rites for Mrs. Mary Thomas, who died yesterday at her home, 336 E. Walnut st, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus mortuary with burial in Washington Park. The’ wife of Louie Thomas, she had lived here for 35 years. She was 60. Besides her husband she is survived by five sisters, Mrs. J. J. Lantz of Mt. Vale, Va.; Mr. Nancy Boley ‘of Washington, D. C,; Mrs. W. L. Pollard of Vinton, Va.; Mrs. T. L. Peters of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Ruth McDaniel of Miami, Fla., and two brothers, T. N, Newman

TRAFFIC INJURIES

was disclosed.

of Roanoke, Va., and James New=~ man of Alexandria, Va.

hours, 12:30-to 9:00 P. M. . Saturday and 4 to 9:30 P. + « « Liberal starting wage.

——————————————

34 per cent.

fildred Harris, |MRS, COX RITES | Chaplin's Ex, Die ' IOLLYWOOD, July 21 (U. P.. ~Death yesterday halted the comeback attempts of Mildred Harris, 43, first wife of Charlie Chaplin and Ragjdent Vere. : 35 Years

at’ Paramount, but she was stricken with pneumonia and died yesterday at Cedars of

Miss Harris met Chaplin in 1917 in a New York book store when she|™ was 15 years old. She married him a year later despite protests of her

Two years later she sued for divorce, branding Chaplin a “hundred per cent comedian but a one-half of one per ¢ent husband.” She said he was cruel, refused to pay her

RISE 34 PER CENT

Though traffic accidents are down, | . with b 1 in Floral Park. injuries are on the increase, a po-| “A na abuse lice report to the Chamber of Dom merce said today. Arrests for speeds ok ie Capi) ing last month were almost 100 per| Methodist churc e was cent greater than in June, 1943, it|

Police Chief Clifford Beeker at-, Tumey, Mrs. George Gunning, Mrs tributed the predominance of nigh! accidents fo the changing in shifts and "at industrial plants, and to worh-| out brakes. He said that although the number of accidents had -de- | Greencastle. creased more than 9 per cent, that | injuries had mounted to more than | JUNIA E. LeSUEVR

SET TOMORROW

Dies During Stay in Florida .

_ Services for Mrs. Rose Cox, an Indianapolis resident for 35 years who died at St. Petersburg, Fla, Monday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore

Mrs. Cox lived here with her daughter, Mrs. Charles O. Haas at 3634 Cagrollton ave. until she went to ‘Florida last November because of ill health. A native of Knox Lcounty she was a member of the Sutherland ' Presbyterian church. She was 71. Survivors besides her daughter are her husband, Earl M.; a son, Clarence C. Pumer, of Princeton; a brother, Edgar B. McCormick, of Indianapolis, and two grandsons, Cpl. Charles Haas, of Ft. Sill, Okla., and George Haas of Indianapolis.

MRS. HELEN M. DAVIS

Rites for Mrs. Helen M. Davis, 2851 Graceland ave, who died Wednesday at Methodist hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow {at the Harry W. Moore Peace

A native of Bainbridge, Mrs. Davis had lived here for 35 years and was a member of the Capitol Avenue

Survivors_are her husband, Clar- | ence A.: five sisters, Mrs. Nellie t| Pauline Gluff,. Mrs. Ruth Allgood Miss Hazel Ford, all of Indianapilis, and two. brothers, Toy Ford, of Indianapolis, and Roy Ford, of

Services for Junia E. LeSueur,

father of Mrs. A. L. Carder, 934

Boy Wanted

Full. Time Now . . . Part-Time During School

We have an opening in our advertising service department for a'boy over 16 years old who desires full-time work now and part-time work after school opens in the fall.® High school senior or Butler student preferred. A splendid opportunity for a boy interested in advertising. Summer

. After school hours, all day M. Monday through Friday.

See Mr. Young, Advertising Department:

The Indianapolis Times

|W. 33d st.. were held in Charleston, 'W, Va., recently. Capt. and Mrs. {Carder and their daughter, Mrs. {Billy Mullins, attended the funeral. {Other survivors are a son, Charles; two other daughters, Mrs. Ross B. | Thomas and Miss Charlen LeSueur, {all of Charleston; five grandchil-

Rites Tomarraws “

la Pres!

‘For Mrs. Terhune|

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Laura Terhune, wife of George B. Terhune, ‘a retired printer; who died yesterday at the home of her nephew, Lawrence Bradley, 1030 N. Keystone ave. will be &t 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Jordan funeral home with burial in Crown Hill. A native of Rush county, she was married in 1892 and was & member of the Woodruff United church. She was 79. In addition to her husband she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lillian Kline of Indianapolis; & niece, Mrs. Bertha Cox of Indianapolis, and five nephews, ue Bradley and Harry Marshall and Reginald Kline, all of Indianapolis; Roy Watson of Greencastle and Clifford Storck of New York.

MRS. MARY E. ATHY Services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Athy, who died yesterday at. her home, 1820 ‘Asbury st., will be held at 9 a m tomorrow at St.|° Catherine's Catholic church with burial in Holy Cross. A resident of Indianapolis for 32 years, she was born in Ripley county and married the late Joseph Athy in 1889. Mrs. Athy was a member of St. Catherine's Catholic church and was 79. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Bodenseh and Mrs. Dora Burnell, and a son, Clyde Sharkey, all of Indianapolis; another son, John, with the army in Hawali; a sister, Mrs. Milton Hart of Indianapolis and a brother, Frank Robeson of Greensburg.

MRS. FLORA RILEY

Services for Mrs. Flora G. Riley, who died yesterday at “her "home, 909 8: Delaware st, will be- held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home with burial in Crown Hill, Wife of the late Lawrence S. Riley, American Express Co. employee, Mrs. Riley was born at Old Augusta in 1868: She was a member of St. Mark's United Lutheran church, Drufds lodge, Ladies of the Moose and Prospect chapter, O.E. S. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Estella Riley of Indianapolis and Mrs. Irene Deemer of Cleveland, O.; a son, Harrison of Indianapolis and 21 grandchildren and six great-

dren and one great -grandchild.

grandchildren.

| STATE DEATHS

f ALEXANDRIA — Mary Retherford. 85. |Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Karl Davis; sister, Mrs. Susan Gentry.

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Keep him sailing

The mighty task forces of our Navy are

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Their ships and supplies depend on Amerand production depends on good ‘vision. Have your eyes

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checked regulatly . .. if you see—

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ANDERSON—Roy N. Esstman. Sur vivoros: Wile, Floyce Eastman; son, John, ATTICA—Mrs. Agnes Peck, 75. Survivors: Sons, Carol and Arthur Pecj.

DARLINGTON—~Clyde Raymond Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Del-

sisters, Mrs. 3 " man, Mrs. Roy Wagoner, Mrs. Ral Pruitt, Mrs. William Gough and Mrs. Vietor Carpenter. EVANSVILLE—John H. Schank, 75. Survivoors: Wife, Rosa; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Kendall and Mrs. Lura Loerridge. Oliver Perry Noble, 61. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sister, Mrs. Chris Mottler; brother, Jim, Gene Marsicano, 40. Survivors: Wife, Florence; brother, A. R. Marsicano. . WAYNE— William Crawford, 177. Survivors: Wife, Lucinda: sons, August, WwW. J., John, James, George and Cecil] Hazel Wilson: brothers,

| éaughiter, Mrs. sister, Mrs,

Davis and Jonas; Perkins. LeRoy Hartzler, 77. ter, Mrs. Hartzler. GOSHEN-—-Mary Carolyn Stemen, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Stemen; brother, John. RUNTINGTON—Florence M. Barnett, 44. Sarvivors: Husband, James; son, Jack;

Anna

Survivors: Daugh-

Maddox. ors: Husband, William: sons, Charjes;’ brother, Charles Gunedling. LAFAYETTE—Mrs., Frank J. Forih, 82. | g AT ATS None.

’ daughters,

Joes Smith; son, Richard 6 |

brother, Raymond Maddox; father, Grant

KOKOMO-—Anna C. Helvie, 68. Survive

MICHIGANTOWN—Charles Painter, 75. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; daughter, Mrs. Clair Dick.

PERU—Jeffery Lynn Garner, 4 months,

PLYMOUTH—John A. Johnson, 56. Surviveors: Mother, Mrs. Alma Johnson; wife; Donnabelle and Marymae; Ployd, Willard, Luther, aud Milton.

Lewis FP. Kelver, 61. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Neidlinger, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs. Lois Klatt, Mrs. Dorothy Harrell, Mrs. Pauline Knowlton, Mrs. Betty Harton and Miss Mary Lue Kelver; sons, Eimer and Harold; brother, Floyd. PRINCETON-—Frank A. Habig. J { SHARPSVILLE—Henry Graves, 82. Sur-

brothers, Edwin, Martin,

“MRS | HOFFMAN'S

RITES MONDAY

Widow of Veterinarian Had Resided Here More Than 50 Years.

Rites for Mrs. Ida Clark Hoffman, wife of the late Dr. Peter Hoffman, Indianapolis veterinarian, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gunter, 445 E. 10th st, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the residence with burjal in Mt. Jackson cemetery. Born in Jasper county, Mrs.Hoff-

50 She was a member of the A. D. Streight circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. and Alvin P. Hovey Ww. R. C. She was 72. Besides her daughter she is survived by a son, John, of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lou Nies, of Wheatfield; a brother, Allie Clark, of Lake Village, and several nieces and nephews.

SGT. JOHN ECKERLE

Services for Sgt. John R. Eckerle, former Indianapolis resident who was killed in a traffic accident Sunday near his station at Camp Shelby, Miss.. were held at 9 o'clock

olis, and Mrs. Bonnie Kays of West | Newton, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wat-| son, of Indianapolis. :

RATION POSTS OPEN

An urgent n tioning represe salary of $3828 was announced toO- | day by the civil service commissinn. | A minimum of four years experience in business or government and the closeness of that experience to mileage ration are considered when accepting applications.

man had lived here for more than|

for mileage ratives at an annual

LEGION T0 SPONSOR | FILMS. AT RIVERSIDE &

Recent war pictures will be shown! free at the bandstand in Riverside amusenient park during the two day | American Thursday and Friday evenings. The two day celebration is given each year through the Madden- | Nottingham Post No. 348 of the Legion. Part of the proceeds of the park on those nights will be turned over to the post for their war activities. I

festival next’

Legion

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{JAMES F. SMOOT

Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Tamer] Private funeral services for James Gainer; Spore Nancy Lee, Betty Jane! Smoot, 16-year-old son of Mr. Tray has socket wrench com- TOOL BOX PLYMOUTH—Walier E. Davis, 65. Sur-|and Mrs. Harley Smoot, 556 N. Bel- partment. Box is heavy 22- * , a Yavors. Wife, goss. or. Joseph; daughter. mont ave., who died here last night. gauge S | electrically welded. BE: Rage 4) w bios B. 89 ‘ : will be held at 10 a. m. tomorro Brown h. 19x7x9 Inches. print Ol ine.

this morning at his home at Elkhart, with burial there. . The 19-year-old soldier, born here, attended Cathedral grade school and was employed by the Capitol Paper Co. before he entered the service in 1943. He was an X-ray technician at Camp Shelby and a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church at Elkhart. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and rs. A. L. Eckerle, and a sister,

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home near Covington, were held there July 11 with burial in Mt. Hope there. She was the mother of Hallie B. Randolph, 40 Whittier pl. Born in Fountain county, Mrs. Randolph was the wife of Fred Randolph, Covington farmer. The daughter of John and Nancy Lewis Burnside, she had lived at Lerna, Il, and in Fountain county all her life. She was 75. Other survivors are a son, Merle of Danville, Ill.; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Seysfried of Lansing, Mich.; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren,

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STRONG, ROOMY

at the Conkle funeral home with burial in Floral park. A native of Indianapolis, the youth was a junior at Washington high school. Besides his parents he is survived by two brothers, Arthur, of Indianapolis and Raymond, in the navy, four sisters, Mrs. Laverne

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j vivors: Sons, Campbell, Richard. Robert and Curtis; daughter. Lola; wife, brothers, James, Ulysses and Eli.

i Survivors: Wife, Lillian; William Johnsen; father, Alfred Sears. John W, Crawford, Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Lesite Smiths sons, Frank, verne. Richard, Robert and Martin; | sister, Mrs. Grace Richards. Miss Mabel Gregory, 60. George Edward Archer, a days. -vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Archer; tour brothers; two Sisters. TERRE HAUTE-—Mrs. Geneva A. Million, 20. Survivors: Husband. Michael; ter, Janet Louise; son, Patrick E.;

daughter,

Sur-. Leroy |

| Mrs sisters, Be HS brothers, Claude C. Cul E, Harris. WABASH-—David P. Rife, 81. wife, Mollte; sister. Mrs bother, Jou. daughters, Mrs. Spangler and Mrs. Robert Gilbert; Loter, Paul and Hugh.

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BUY WAR BONDS FIRST

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Survivors: Dan Stouffer: Goldie sons,

Wilson, Mrs. Bernice Meiring and

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