Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1944 — Page 4

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% Juvenile detention home, 538 W. New | Work st. last night, causing $20

LANE CRASH

Civilian Craft Forced Down

On Mullendour Farm Near Franklin.

state police as Pfc. Stahlc. St. Clair and Pfc. Orwig. ~All three were reported in serious

ACCUSE GIRL IN 2D JUVENILE HOME FIRE

Another fire broke out at the

damage before police extinguished

it. A 14-year-old girl inmate of the home was accused of starting the blaze by igniting some papers in a gloset. A fire at the home two weeks ago also was reported to have been started by a child. . is KOHLMEYER LEAVES PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 18, — William Kohlmeyer, of the agricultural experiment station staff of the * Purdue poultry department, will leave Nov. 1 to assume the position of acting head and associate professor of the poultry husbandry department at South Dakota State college, Dean H. J. Reed, head of II agricultural departments at , announced today.

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|Congressman Wilson Cites

Up Front With Mauldin

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Copr. 1944 by United Festire Syndicate, Inc.

9-18

“I tried one of them labor-management argyments wit’ Lootenant Atkins.” ,

Charles E. Cosler, former post

brief illness. He was 80.

a dairy in Warren township several

CENSOR OF G. VOTES CHARGED

Letter as Evidence of

3 “Pressure.

“The soldier vote law was drawn up so that censorship was unneces-

, |the only one “I could take you to

sary and. prohibited,” Congressman Earl Wilson, Huron, said Saturday

in clarifying his charges that soldiers were being coerced into voting for the New Deal and that their ballots were being censored. 3 Mr. Wilson said that the clerk in Delaware county had received several ballots from overseas that bore the censor’s stamp. He also quoted a report from Jackson county that a woman there had received a letter from her son in the South Pacific who said he did not intend to vote because he was told by his commanding officer that he would have a furlough if he voted for Roosevelt and no furlough if he voted against him. Mr. Wilson said he knew of several similar instances but this was

and show you the letter.” Mr. Wilson said he would investi gate the matter as soon as he reached Washington to see on how wide a scale this was being done. He said that it might be possible to have President Roosevelt, in his capacity as commander-in-chief, issue an order that all ballots come through the mails without censorship. “Soldiers can't be made to vote for Roosevelt, but they can be made to suffer for it-if .they-don't. Thus

Charles E. Cosler, Former

Postoffice Clerk, Dies Here

‘office clerk, died Saturday at the home of his nephew, Ray W. Bowman, 7501 E. Washington st,, after a

The son of David and Mary Cosler, pioneer Warren township residents, he worked at the post office from 1889 to 1914. He then operated

years and later was employed as a school bus driver. He was a member of Irvington Methodist church and a former member of Oriental Masonic lodge. He is survived by another nephew, Harry Porterfield, Omaha, Neb., and three nieces, Mrs. Alberta Nay, Mrs. Mary Teegarden and Mrs. F. W. Hogle, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. BERTHA HYDE Mrs. Bertha Ginsberg Hyde, formerly of Indianapolis, was buried at Inglewood, Cal, following her death Sept. 11, in her home in Los Angeles, Cal. : A native of Indianapolis, she moved to California 23 years ago. She was 58. Survivors are her husband, William; a daughter, Mrs. Sarol Waddill of Los Angeles; a granddaughter, Carol Waddill; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Small, Mrs. Augusta Zimmerman and Miss Daisy Budd, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louise Chandler of Plainfield, and three brothers, Albert, Charles and August Ginsberg, all of Indianapolis. MAX MEIXNER Services for Max Meixner will be at 10 a. m, Wednesday in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill Mr. Meixner, who was 66, died yesterday at his home, 910 N. La Salle st., after an illness of several months, A native of Germany he had lived in Indianapolis since 1882. He was a moulder and for the past 10 years had been employed by the Paramount Hardware Manufacturing Co. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret M. Talley; a grandson,

Fogle,

FOR ANNA FOBLE

‘Mother of Five in Service

Had Resided Here for. . 38 Years.

“Rabbi ° Neander Frutcher and Cantor Abraham Portnov were to conduct the services for Mrs. Anna Fogle, $539 College ave, at 2 p. m. today in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home, Burial will be in KnessisIsrael cemetery. Mrs. Fogle, who has five sons in

the army, died in Methodist hos-

pital Saturday. She was 61. A native of Russia, Mrs. Fogle has lived in this city for 38 years. She was a member of the Central Avenue Jewish Congregation, the Jewish Educational association, the board of directors of the Joseph and Anna Borinstein Home for the Aged, and of Hadassah.

Fogle; seven sons, Maj. Phillip M. Camp Claiborne, La.; bt. Harry Fogle in England, Lt. Nathan Fogle, Ft. Meade, Md., Lt. Joseph Fogle, Ft. McClellan, Ala, S. Sgt. Daniel Fogle in Australia, and Jacob and Saul Fogle, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Samuel Steinberg, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Israel Lipsitz of Pittsburgh, Pa., and nine grandchildren,

ZILPHIA HARRISON Rites will be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel for Miss Zilphia Harrison, 6225 Iona road, who died Friday in St. Francis Hospital. Rev. David McBurny, pastor of Henninger

Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. A native of Madison county, Ky., Miss Harrison, who was 41,. lived here 23 years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Harrison; three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Litteral, Mrs. George Posz, and Mrs. David Sowers, all of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Lee Harrison, Burbank, Cal, and Stanley and Fred Harrison, both of Indianapolis. 5

MRS. BESSIE F. RESER

Final rites for Mrs. Bessie F. Reser will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home with burial at Crown Hill. Mrs. Reser, who was 61, died yesterday at her home, 1721 N. Tibbs ave., after a brief illness. A native of Whitestown, she had lived here for the past 32 years and was a& member of the 3lst

Surviving are her husband, Eber; a son, Pfc, Lagrence N. Reser In the South Pacific; a sister, Mrs. Ada Bruce of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Charles I. and John M, Miller, both of Whitestown.

Douglas Talley, both of Indianapolis; four brothers, Ben, Fred, Edward and Henry, and four sisters,

APOLIS

[FUNERAL TODAY

Street Fundamental Baptist church. |

G. I's | Made in U.S. A.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (U. - P.).~The Belgian and. Netherlands governments have made coins and currency available to the allied expeditionary forces for use in liberated Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg, the treasury de= partment said today. : The coins and the currency were produced in the U. 8, the treasury said, and shipped to the invasion forces long before the original landing in Normandy. Rate of exchange is 2.65957 guilders to $1 in’ Holland, and 43.773 francs to $1 in Belgium and Luxembourg.

MRS. STRATMAN FUNERAL IS SET

Resident Here for 41 Years Died at Her Home . Yesterday.

Charles Thomas, Christian Scientist, will read the services for Mrs. Lillian M. Stratman at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Mrs. Stratman, who lived here 41 years, died yesterday morning at her home, 803 N. Graham ave. She was a member of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, a former reader at that church, and a past matron of Englewood Chapter No. 483, O. E. S. Born in Toledo, O., she graduated from high school her€ in 1910. Surviving are her husband, Ralph E, and two daughters, Mrs. Lois Crawford and Miss Jane Stratman, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. ALICE McCLAIN

‘Services for Mrs, Alice Holloway McClain will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home. Burial will be at Greenwood. ; Mrs. McClain, who was 75, died yesterday at the home of .a daughter, Mrs. Stecile Stevens, near Rock Lane. A native of Greenwood, Mrs, MeClain was a member of the Christian church at Rock Lane. Surviving besides Mrs. Stevens are ‘two other daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ross of Indianapolis and Mrs. Margaret Collins of Cincinnati, O.; three sons, Byron of Rock Lane, Robert of Royal Oak, Mich, and Horace of Indianapolis; a brother, E. B. Holloway, and a sister, Miss Pearl L. Holloway, both of Indianapolis, 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

HOOSIEER PROMOTED WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (U. P.). ~The war department today announced the temporary promotion James Almond McBride, Butler, Ind., from major to lieutenant col-

onel.

ANTI nanann E

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES

[CAREY SE

“SET FOR TOI

Local Dairymen Dies At the Age of 64 Years. :

Christian Scientist services for Leroy J. Carey St., vice president of the Carey & Sons dairy, will be read by Wilbur Zobbe at 4 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Carey, who wds 64, Saturday in his home, 3210 W throp ‘ave. ~ Born in Neago, Ill, he was associated with his father, the late Milton Carey, in operation of milk plants in Richmond and Anderson before coming here 45 years ago. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, > Survivors are his wife, : four sons, Cpl. Leroy Carey Jr, who is in Iran; Charles, Ralph and Donald, all of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mary Jane; a brother, Wilson, Indianapolis, and five grandchildren, %

MRS. FLORA SCOTT

The Rev. Ira B. Stock was to officiate at services "for Mrs. Flora Scaggs Scott, 1317% Pleasant st., at 2 p. m. today in the Bert S. Gadd funeral home. Burial was to be in New Crown cemetery. Mrs. Scott, who was 70, died Friday. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, ‘she was married to- Andrew Scaggs in 1887 and to the late Richard Scott in 1914 following che death of Mr. Scaggs in 1911. Mr. Scott died four years ago. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Hazel Scaggs; two sons, John and Aaron Scaggs; two brothers, ‘rank and Arthur Riddle; three grandchildren; four step-grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

Here

NAVY MOTHERS TO MEET

Navy Mothers’ club No. 576 will hold its regular meeting at 2 p. m, Thursday in the west room of the World war memorial, Plans will

‘be made for Navy day, Oct. 27.

AJ a

Services Being Held To ay

For Mrs. Caroline

Funeral dervices for Mrs. Caroline Pasch, 244 E. Iowa st, were to

be at 3 p. m. today in her home with. burial in Concordia cemetery. - Mims.

St.

tnree sons, Albert, William and Fred; a brother, Henry Hoeltkemeyer; a foster son, Emil Hoeltke-

Pasch, who was T7, died Thursday in her home. Born in Ger-

inany, she had lived on the South side 73 years and was a member of

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, : Survivors are her husband, August; a aughter, Mrs. Jesse Walker;

Lowe, and seven grandchildren, all Indianapolis, : ;

. t dchildren and 10 — * meyer; eight gran ; WILLIAMS

great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis, ;

W. J. ROESINGER Rites will be held at 8:30 a. m.|

The Rev. Thomas Paino, pastor of the West Side will conduct fun:

Surviving besides Mrs. DeWitt

CHARLES Funeral services for Charles Wil-

enn

wi John BI Tegeler and a son, Ralph N. Wil liams, all. of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and two

; two daughters, Mrs.

Mr. Williams, who was 50, died Saturday at his home, 3027 Shriver

ave, He was born in Oakland, Ill, and came here two years ago from Chicago. He had formerly been a department manager of Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Los Angeles, Cal. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lillian M. Williams; a daughter, Mrs. 3 Tabernacle, Glen B. Fruits of Indianapolis, and servi two brothers, Edward A. Willlams “1 of Mattoon, Ill, and Noah Williams of Nampa, Idaho, *

MRS. SUSAN McDANIEL Rites for Mrs. Susan J. McDaniel, 1921 N. New Jersey st, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill, Mrs. McDaniel, a native of Greenville, O., died Saturday in her home. She was 82. Wife of the late Fremont D. McDaniel, she was a member of the Universalist church. A daughter, Mrs. Harry LaBelle of Anderson, survives.

another daughter, Mrs, Harry

DOWNSTAI

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berg and Mrs, Fred C..

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Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Mrs, -Mary | Loechle, Mrs. Maude Hoffman and | Mrs, Catherine Thiesing, all of In-| dianapolis.

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many soldiers will not vote,” Mr. Wilson pointed out. : He also said that “the men in the foxholes do not like the administration and its tolerance of strikes. Tom Dewey will get more than an even break from the men in uniform if they are permitted to vote freely.

MRS. ANNA HARDIN Rites were held today for Mrs. Anna Eliza Hardin, who died Friday at her home, 2311 W. Wash-| ington st., and burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs, Hardin, who was 79, was a life resident of Marion county and | had lived in Indianapolis 21 years. She was a member of Mount Olive Methodist. Church, Bep Davis, and was active in Sunday school work. She is survived by two sons, James D. and Joseph A. Hardin, both of Bridgeport; a daughter, Mrs. Loomis Jennings, Indianapolis; a brother, George Robertson, Indianapolis, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Be gentle with upset stomach. Don’t add to the upset with overdoses of antacids or harsh physics. Soothing PEPTO-BISMOL is not laxative, not antacid. It helps calm and soothe upset stomach, Pleasant to the taste —children like it. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-BISMOL when your stome ,ach is upset. Indiana old age pension program * A NORWICH PRODUCT | group No. 11 is sponsoring a card | party at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton ave; and E. | Washington st. :

SCHEDULE CARD PARTY

Your One Fine Coat!

State Deaths

BLUFFTON-—Mrs. Hattie Pisher, 65. Survivors: Wife, arry, son, George; brothers, Alvin and Frank Stretch,

BREMEN—Mrs, Mary ‘Justice, 79. Survivor: daughter, Mrs, Frank Thomas.

GILMOUR—John Hunter, 61. Survivors: | Wife, Elizabeth; sons, George, William, | MRS. GRACE SHEPHERD Romert, John and Richard, daughter, Mrs. Mary QGalagher. Rites for Mrs. Grace L. Shepherd, GOSHEN—Mrs. Irene T. 52.|who died at her home in Rocklane, Survivors: Husband, the Rev. Herman R.| & Carson; ons, Herman, John and Fred: Johnson county, will be held at 2 sisters, rs. George D. Wise and Mrs. | Yt a, Yrs, p. m. today at Burkhart funeral Bomen Thomason. home in Greenwood. Burial will SINTON... M3, Belen eds, White, be in Greenwood cemetery. urvivors: Husband, Curtis; father, Gar- , field Dugger; sons, Wallace, William and The wife of Harry B. Shepherd, Ralph: daughters, Barbara Ann and Mar-| grocery proprietor, Mrs. Shepherd jorie ue. 3 ; iv anaa) eflMILFORD Mrs. Ida Mae Krefcher, 67 was 56. A native of C n, J Survivors: Husband, Lester; daughters, |€rson county, she was a member of Muse Seyile Orn. Mrs. Doris Rocklane Christian church. rs, aymond Bare, sister, dies Koapple Bie Surviving are the husband: a daughter, Mrs, John W. Trulock, Rocklane; two brothers, Ben C. Rayborn, Crawfordsville, and William E. Rayborn, Rocklane, and a

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Cora E. Hooper, | 88. Burvivors: Sons, Charles, Russell and sister, Mrs, Mollie Kenton, Raymond, IIL

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