Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1944 — Page 7

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—— i

RITES SET FOR

‘Nothing —. Do ,

+ More For You| Of Rare Blood

in the Rep: Non aber mete Disease Here. pr nscph Aspiris is the wor wrids Services will be held at 2 p. m large economy size, 100 t; blets only | Friday at Flanner & Buchanan -86c. Demand St. oy Aspirin, | mortuary for Jimmie Stuart Seiloff,. - 12-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. August J. Seiloff, 5718 Winthrop ave., BROKEN J who died last night of acute lymLENSES | phatic leukemia, a rare blood : REPLACED disease.

DROS. E. KERNEL

CTION TERMINAL BLDG.

be in Crown Hill When the child’s illness was discovered July 12, samples of his blood were sent to Columbia, Harvard and Indiana university medical school. laboratories for positive diagnosis. The Sieloffs have another son, John, and a daughter, Jackie.-

MILTON FERGUSON Funeral arrangements were made today for Milton W. Ferguson, seaman 2-¢, who died Monday at Great Lakes, IIL, Naval hospital. The body will be taken to the Conkle funeral home » remain pending rites. Seaman Ferguson, who was 33, suffered an atfack of spinal meningitis, He was a member of Capitol City Masonic lodge and Scottish rite, and had been employed at Indianapolis Power & Light Co., hefore entering the navy five months ago. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Vivian L. Ferguson, 3112 W, 10th st.; the mother, Mrs. Clara Fer3% Years in the Low guson, William W. Ferguson; a sis3&4 S. | Hiinols st, ter, Mrs. Jayne Craig, all of Indi‘Always & Square Deal at RITE'S"} anapolis, and a brother, sgt. Wil liam W. Ferguson, in the army, =

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SIELOFF CHILD]

Two-Year-O0ld Boy Is Victim

The Rev. J. 8. Alberts, pastor of Gethsemane English Lutheran church, will officiate and burial will

{ FRANK H. THOMPSON

{funeral home, 1550 Brookside ave. {for Frank H. Thompson, who died! {Monday night in Methodist hospital.

| all’ of Indianapolis.

Times Special -

age of 83.

selaer. at. 2 p. m. Friday.

had been active

RENSSELAER, Sept. 6.~Abraham Halleck, father and law pdrtner-of Congressman Charles A. Halleck, died today at his home Dore at_the

Congressman Halleck, io is head of the G. QO. P. national congres- - {sional campaign “committee, left Washington immediately for RensServices will be held here

The elder Mr. Halleck was this city’s- oldest practicing attorney. He in political and

[Abraham Halleck, Father Of Congressman, Dies at 83

and had served as a county commissioner and state senator,

Illinois,

plement business at DeMotte.

ago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

1 ONE SERVES

civie affairs here for many years

He was born in Kankakee county, and was graduated from Central Normal college at Danville: He taught school for several’ years in Newton county and then oper-| ated a telephone exchange and im-

He came to Rensselaer in 1903 and was admitted to the bar here. He was a member of the Methodist church, His wife died three years

8:30 AM. FRIDAY

Horse and Democratic

Heart Attack.

‘Rites will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. in St. John's Catholic church for Harry E. Toner, attorney and Democratic party worker who died Monday. Burial will be ins Holy Cross cemetery.

MYRTLE WOLF, LONG ILL, DEAD

Funeral to Be Held Friday At Greenfield, Burial “In Shelbyville. -

Mrs. Myrtle Wolf, who resided with her daughter, Miss Esther Wolf, 5342 E. 10th st., died in Major hospital, Shelbyville, yesterday after several months’ illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Pasco Brothers’ funeral home "in Greenfield, and burial will be in Shelbyville. Mrs, Wolf, who was 65, was a native of Rush county and had lived ir Indianapolis from 1916 to 1822 when she moved. to Greenfield. She moved back here a year later. She was a member of Robert Parks Methodist church, White Ribbon guild, Harold McGrew Camp of Spanish-American War Veterans’ auxiliary and the Miriam chapter! No. 64, O. E: 8S, in Greenfield. She is survived by the daughter; x son; Ray Wolf, Greenfield, and one grandchild.

Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor of University. Park Christian church, will conduct funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Jordan

Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr, Thompson, who was 20, was a life resident of Indianapolis and until recent months had been employed in the fur storage depart-

was a member of the University church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ruth Thompson; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson; three sisters, Charleyne, Jo Ann and Delores Thompson, and three brothers, John, Harry and Ronald Thompson, |

FRED GOETZ Rev. H. H Hazenfield, pastor of First Evangelical church, conducted rites this morning at Hisey & Titus

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casTiLe |

{Walcott st, jr was in Crown Hill cemetery.

{tive of Germany, coming to. this

{He was imaker, and was a member of the | Evangelical church,

i tian Goetz, Port Morris, N. J.; two

terday.

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| Pulaski county,

mortuary for Fred Goetz, 234 N. who died Sunday.

Mr. Goetz, who was 76, was a nacountry when he was 10 years old. employed as a cabinet Surviving ‘are a brother, Chris{nephews,” Raymond Gardner and Edward Gardner, and a niece, Mrs. iJ. A. Schumacher, all of Indian- | apolis. ROGER VAUGHAN

Joseph T. O'Nedl, Veteran, Is Dead"

Joseph T. O'Neal, Louisville, Ky., attorney -and Democratic worker who served under Mayor Robert

died yesterday at his home. Mr. O'Neal was overseas with the 150th field artillery of the Rainbow division which was commanded by Gen. Tyndall, then a colonel, and later served as a major general on the staff of the 38th division,

BURT NEW RITES SET FOR TODAY

Services to Be Held in Vernon for Widely Known

Democratic Aid.

Rites will be conducted in Vernon this afternoon for Burt New, ‘widely -known - state-- and. national. Democratic worker who died at his | home in Washington, D. C. Mr, New, who was 74, formerly was legal clerk to Governor Thomas

the Democratic state committee. After his entrance into political

tary to the state railroad commission, now the public service commission, President Wilson named him a member of the international committee to adjust claims arising-from the construction of the Panama canal, Subsequently, he was ex-

{ecutive director of the Democratic iment of L. 8.-Ayres & Co. He re-!,,¢i4na] committee under Chairman

sided at 1926 Commerce ave, and cordell Hull

Until his retirement three years ago, he was Washington representative of the Will H. ‘Hays office of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Ine. Surviving are the widow: a {daughter, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Washington, and a son, Gordon New, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad.

ANNA ESTHER LIPKIN Anna Esther Lipken, 853 High st., died today at her home. She is survived by the husband, Samuel; three sons, Isaac Michael, William and Joseph, all of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Anna Rose Lipken, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Samuel Smulyan, Hazeitown, Pa. Funeral rites will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at Aaron-Ruben funeral home, 1943 N. Meridian st., and burial will be in Azras Achaim cemetery. Rabbi Samuel! Fox and Rabbi David Shapiro will officiate,

Tyndall in France in world war I,

R. Marshall and was secretary of

circles in 1909, he also was secre-|

Mr, Toner, who was 52, suffered a heart attack at his home, 2415 Shelby st., shortly before his death. He was serving under Judge H. Nathan Swaim as sheriff of the Indiana supreme court,

Marion -county board of election commissioners in 1931 and also was former chairman of the old 12th and new 17th wards. He had served 12 years as Marion county probate court bailiff under former Judge Smiley N. Chambers. The son of the late Samuel J. and’ Louise Mattler Toner, he atténded St. John's Boys’ school and graduated from Cathedral high

Mr. Toner was a member of the |

State Deaths ET. WAYNE—John Pp. Laver, 73. Sur vivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Edna and

Mrs. Mary Allen; sons, Carl and Dale; sister, Mrs. ‘Estella Kluta,

FREELANDVILLE-Mrs, Richardson, 75. Bess Richardson, Mrs, Ozro Tiser,

HUNTINGTON—Samuel H. Palmer, 10. Survivors: Wife, Effie; sons, Carl and | Howard; daughters, Mrs. Mary Ness, Mrs, | Elizabeth Gephart, Mrs, Edith Osborh, and Mrs. Ruth Heeter; brother, William; Sis ters, Mrs. Rebecca Hendricks and Mrs.” Neoma Fulton. i LAGRO—Frank PB. McGuire, 75. Sur-| vivors: Wife, Catherine; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bever and Mrs. Ellen Schetzsle. LA PORTE—Mrs. Verlina Parkhouse, 87. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. H.”B. Randall. MARKLE-=George W. Brickley, 83. Survivors: Wife; son, Paul; daughters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Raymond Yoos. GAN €ITY—Joseph P, Sterling. Wife, Carrie; daughter, Mrs: ger; brother, George Sterling. \Y—Yuba L. Farnsley, 67. Wife, Alberta; sons, Selden Doris Tyler, Merle Spicer Charlotte ¢ Guillen; brother,

Willle Jane Survivors; Asigtners, Mrs. Car] 8 teffly and

NEW AL Survivors: and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Miss Eurah Parnsley, Mrs. and = Mrs.

MILLGROVE—Albert L. Tharp, 79. Survivors: Wife, Eva; daughters, Mrs. Bernice Welty and Mrs. Edna Roderick; sons, oward and Johgu sss

RIDGEVILLE—Wayne J.

Collins, 63. | Survivors: Wife;

daughters, Margaret | Collins and Mrs. Carleton Leslie; son, ! Olan; sister, Mrs, Minnie Pettyjohn; | brother, Ara Collins, { VALPARAISO—Mrs. Josepha Crosby| Skinner, 103. Survivors: Sons, Fred and Sam; daughter, Mrs. Charles Foster. WABASH—-William H. Surber, 85. . Sur-| vivors: Sister, Mrs. Rose Rader; brothers, Ezra, Arthur and Kurtis Surber. William C, Arnett, 75, Survivors: Wife, Amanda; son, Harry, sister, Mrs. John Snyder.

WALKERTON—Clarefice L. Amor, 41. |

school. After graduation from In|diana law school, he took up work {in the supreme court, - Mr. Toner was a member of Indi-| ana Bar association, 8t. Catherine's Catholic church and was an honor- | ary trustee of St. John's Catholic | church. Surviving are Clarence, Stephen and Joseph Toner, and four sisters, Mrs. Eva Hyland, Mrs. Anna Beck, ‘Miss Margaret Toner and Miss Nellie Toner, all of Indianapolis.

MAMIE E. WHITE

Services for Miss Mamie E. White, former Central Y, M. C..A. worker

three "worn |

Survivors: Parents; Mr. and Mrs. James | Amor: sisters, Mrs. Ethel Deavers nes, |

{ Mrs, Mabel Corner; brothers, John, James,

Andrew, Henry and Charles,

£3

1.4, ald}

“Inti DENTAL

“Now 1s the time far’ a retreating German

to establish lasting fae by being the frat to do a four-minute mile.”

Incidentally... . . Speaking of Speed :

. We have never found it a help in establish a) ing lasting fame in dentistry. ‘It's true a patient's teeth can be “extracted in the morning and plates delivered in the after noon—and broken teeth or plates can-be repaired while you wait—BUT it is only a temporary situaton and eventually such work has to be done over. Therefore, we encourage our patients to avoid the expense and grief that follows such -service by waiting a little . longer and having-it done right. We are modernly equipped to give satisfactory dental service in the shortest possible time that it takes to do good work.

OFFICE HOURS Mondays—12:15 to 8:45: pm.

: Wednesdays— « 8:30 a, m. to 1p. m. Tuesdays Through Fridays, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 P. m,

y BROS

208 KRESGE BLOG..S.W Cor Penn & Wesh, srs. FROI3S ¢ ~qpusTED BY THOUSANDS pp pptigNyy., . a a A EN —.

who died yesterday at her home, {826 N. Illinois st. will be held at (7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry |W, Moore Peace chapel. Burial will be in Lexington Friday. Miss White, who was 79, was a native of Lancaster, N. C. She had! resided here 52 years and was em-, [ployed by the Y, M. C. A. from 1916 to 1942. A member of Lexington Methodist 'church, she is survived by a sister, {Miss Roberta A. White, Indianapolis,

1,000 TRUSSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY | THIS MONTH

{ Kansas City, Mo—A Doctor's | Invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give everyone who tries it a $3.50 Truss Free. This invention has no leg straps, | no elastic belts, or leather bands. | It holds rupture up and in. Is com- | fortable and easy to wear.. After using it many report entire satisfaction.. Any reader of this paper may try the Doctor's Invention for 30 days and -receive the separate $3.50 Truss Free. If you are not entirely satisfied with the invention—return - it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just

| i } {

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offer.

Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Friday in Bethiehem Presbyterian | for Roger!

church, Cass county, | Vaughan, Indianapolis Power & | Light Co, tree trimmer, who was {killed in a fall from a tree yes-

Mr. Vaughan, who was 37, was

fatally injured about noon at the |

Girl Scout camp, northwest of In-| | dianapolis, when the limb of the|

tree on which he was working |

broke, throwing him to the ground. |

A--nativé of Cass county, ar,

Vaughan came here from Star City, in- 1942, where he was employed as a tree surgeon. Mr. Vaughan was a member of

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ithe Bethlehem church and of the! | Improved Order of Red Men. He! is survived by the widow, MIS. Francis C. Vaughan; two daughters, | Cheryl Karen and Janice Arleen Vaughan, all of Indianapolis; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Vaughan, Logansport, and a grand- | mother, Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, |

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ENOCKSON SERVICES

SET FOR TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. Tessa Enockson, { 72, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Orville C. Hamilton fune home. Burial will be in Eau Claire, Wis. She died yesterdas” at her home, 2854 Gilbert ave. Born near Windsor, Can., she had made this city her home for the past 24 years. A one-time member of the Order of Eastern Star, she was a life-long member of the Episcopal church, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John A. Rhodes, and a grandn, Edward S. Barb, both ofthis c ty.

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