Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1944 — Page 4

TTY TN

N11

a a

medicomuision the

to inflamed

ulsion with must like the cough, pere you

You Can Fight, Too Buy War Bonds

may get wanted relief

from functions! periodic pain

; bit

Is

E

gol f ; !

: ¢

fl. his

VINCEL RITES

ARE TOMORROW

—————~ Burial at Spencer Will

Follow Funeral

Here. Services for Joseph Franklin Vin-

if cel, a Spring Service Co. foreman

j until two years ago, will be at 10:30 (a. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson | Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Spencer. | Mr, Vincel, who was 68, died Satjurday at his home, 1736 Lexington

membranes. | ave. ia beechwood | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada with other | yincel: a son, Arthur F. Vincel; a

| brother, George W. Vincel of Farm- | ington, Mo., and two grandchildren.

i i

i

CECELIA VOGELGESANG Services for Mrs. Cecelia Vogel-

i

to gesang, a resident of Indianapolis

for 40 years, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the John J. Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Shelby county. Mrs. Vogelgesang died yesterday at her home, 3730 Ruckle st. She was 90. Survivors are five daughters, Georgie, Grace and Katherine Vogelgesang and Mrs. Paul Goldrick, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emery Tate, Detroit, Mich.; two sons, Clifford and Omer, Indianapolis; 16 grandchildren and 15 great-grand-children,

HENRY DALZELL

Services for Henry Bilbourne List Dalzell, who died Saturday night, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary followed by burial at Crown Hill, Mr. Dalzell, who was 66, lived at 5262 Central ave. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; a son, Ist Lt. Hugh P., Dalzelk in England; four sisters, Mrs. Richard

loosen Asthma ucus Sleep Fine

Sey Thousands of Sufferers choking,

; Sasi; . ‘wheezing, recurring attacks of Bronch thine Fab Jou of sles energy, accept this liber: , doctor's Fescription, {rom r : take as directed and see 2 yourself how quickly it usually helps and remove thick strangling mucus, thas freer breathing and refreshA You be the judge. Unless delighted . Sire sat th Tenuitd: glaply e an 0! Fh. Saye 't suffer another

trying guaran BSE ele

B. Parker, Mrs, Archie W, Paull and Mrs, George P, W, Couden, all of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Harry L. Cannon of Bridgeville, Del,, an two - brothers, David Dalzell of Wheeling and Robert M. Dalzell of San Antonio, Tex.

WILLIAM B. HURT : Rites for William B. Hurt, retired farmer and former resident of Glenns Valley, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Methodist church there, Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Mr, Hurt, who was 82, died Satur-

Temove corns. but a trifle.

If Back Aches Flush Kidneys

Up Nights,

is good news: The very first di fas physician's prescription)

caused your trouble. So take C x exactly as directed and watch for pon p ad a rapid increase in pep. more youthful leeling and joy of living. Cystex must sur- - prise and delight you and satisly completely or you Mmply hin the empty packege and ey 1 ok Is Buarariteed Don’t suffer 3 Wut tryin, —Cn Sc. Teor this out fans 18, Crate ine. ovaramteed Cvstex.

0 gg penaine

end departure, call thf

¢ ii 79. ¢ Kidney and Bladder troubles? !

ose | usq- |

our druggist!

That's a<familiar message these days, for more and more travelers are relying on BUS service . for safe, economical, and reliable transportation.

. . For further information on fares, times of arrival

day in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Swager, at Pleasant Lake, Steuben county. Survivors besides Mrs. Swager include four other daughters, Mrs. Pauline Hancock, Pleasant Lake;

<iMrs, Eunice Patoka, of California;

Mrs. Lucy Taylor and Mrs. Nora O'Rourke, Indianapolis, and eight sons, John and Warren, Kingman; Charles, of California; Ellis, Glenns { Valley; Jesse, George and Alvs, Indianapolis, and Ralph, overseas with

the army and a stepson, Wiford Skeel, of Greenwood. CHARLES WINDMANN Charles Windman, a conces-

slonaire who had lived in Indianapolis for 18 years, died yesterday at his home, 2129 Miller st. He was

23. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Grace L. Windmann; a sister, Mrs. L. C. Elliott of California, and two brothers, Fred C. Windmann of Pheonix, Ariz, and Frank Windmann of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

BREMEN-—Wayne Guard, 29. Survivors: Wife, Iris; son, Bruce Wayne; parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Guard; brothers, Charles R., Paul, and Willis; sisters, Mrs. Aleha Corwin, Mrs. Lucille Lakins, Mrs. MarJorie Roeder, and Phyllis. 3 CHESTERTON—Mrs, Frank Bedenkop, 75. Survivors: Sons, Walter and Harlan V.. daughter, Mrs. George Sabinske, FT. WAYNE-Mrs, Delilah Butler, 82. | Survivors: Husband, Albert A.; son, Dallas i. John Burrell, 80. Survivors: Sister; Al- | lie; brothers, Charles and Dick,

{ HAZELTON — Donald Paul Malott, -10. | Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malott; sister, Annette. | | MONTICELLO Mrs. Emma Boxman, 54. | Survivors: Husband, Prank, daughter, Mary Lou. ROCHESTER —Mrs. Almina Jane Stefly, Survivors: ' Sons, Earl, Ernest, Carl and Elisworth; daughter, Mrs. Elsie Widdows; brother, James. , » VINCENNES—Jose Mallett, 67. Surviy-| ors: Wife, Lillie; daughters, Mrs. Josie | *Saul. Mrs. James Mallory .apd Mrs. | Francis Benjamin, son, H. D.: sisters, | Mrs. George Wade, Mrs. Dennis Dowe, Mrs. Dema Standeford, Mrs. Rhettie, Barley, Mrs. Jeff Petty and Mrs. Homer! Riggins; brothers, Pred and Louis { Hefiry M. Dant, 68. Survivors: ters, Anna M.,, Mrs. J. and Mrs. Frances Paul; | brother, Matthew

DaughC. McLaughlin son, Frank C.;

BUS station.

Mrs. Mary Wood

Rites Tomorrow

SERVICES FOR Mrs. Mary Alice Wood, a resident of Indianapolis for 43 years, who died yesterday at her home, 624 Arbor ave, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Farley: fumeral home. The Rev. A. B. Clark, pastor-of the West Morris Street Christian church, of which Mrs, Wood was a member, will officiate. Mrs. Wood was 81. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Clatterbaugh, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Marga~ ret Trueblood, Kansas City, Mo.; and four brothers, Ernest Frakes, Chicago; Woorden Frakes, Des Moines, Ia.; Merschel Frakes, Milwaukee, Wis., and John Frakes, Wayne, Mich. :

BONIFIELD RITES ARE TOMORROW

Burial to Be in Crown Hill For Parishioner of First Baptist Church.

Services will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs, Bessie Ruth Dickson Bonifield, 4701 E. Washington st., who died Saturday in Methodist hospital. Burial will be at Crown Hill. ‘The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Bonifield was a member of the First church. She was 63. Survivors are tw daughters, Mrs. Donald E. Bailey, Columbia City, and Mrs. Howard N. Jewell, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, John Dickson Bailey and Elizabeth Ann Bailey, both of Columbia City.

MRS. RACHEL PATTEN

Rites for Mrs. Rachel E. Patten will be held at 3 p. m.. Wednesday at the Conkle Funeral Home with burial at Floral Park. Mrs, Patten died yesterday at her home, 1702 W. Michigan st. She was 93 and had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. She was a member of the Hugh Copsey Post auxiliary, American legion. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Milner, Wenatchee, Wash., Mrs. Minnie A. Todd, Sunfield, {Mich.; two sons, Harley and Otis Harvey, both of Indianapolis; 24 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchil-dren and six great great-grandchil= dren.

JOHN MASTERSON

Rites for John L. Masterson, electrical maintenance employee of the P. R. Mallory Co. will be at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the George W. Usher mortuary and at 10 a. m. in St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Masterson, who was 47, died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. He lived at 2016 W, New York st. and was a member of St. Anthony's church, Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Rosenelle Moran of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary McGovern of Chicago, and two brothers, Charles and William, both of Indianapolis,

MRS. ROSE MANN

Mrs. Rose Mann, 3804 Central ave., will be buried in the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery following services to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the - Aaron-Ruben funeral home, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will officiate. She died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. Survivors are the husband, David; three daughters, Doris, Arlene and Constance; a sister, Mrs. Mary

"|8tein, San Francisco, Cal, and a

brother, English Horckitz, St. Louis.

ER "DEAD IN DAYTON

Retired Barber Here Was Stricken on Visit To Ohio.

Services for Joseph Miller, a ree tired barber, will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st., and requiem high mass at 9 a. m. in 88, Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be at £t. Joseph's. Mr. Miller, who was 84, died Friday in St. Elizabeth's hospital, Dayton, O., where he had gone for a visit. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs, George M. Glass, "with whom he lived at 1018 Fletcher ave, Mrs. Joseph P. Spears of Indianapolis and Mrs. Anna Sturken of Dayton, O., and several nieces and nephews.

JOSEPH MILL

MRS. ETHEL RATCLIFF

Services for Mrs. Ethel Hadley Ratcliff will be held at 1030 a.%m. tomorrow in the home, 4249 Fairview terrace, and at 2 p. m. in the Christian church at Kingman. Burlal will be in Rush Creek cemetery, near Kingman. ' The Rev. 8, Grundy Fisher, University Park Christian church pastor will officiate. Mrs. Ratcliff died yesterday at her home. She was 60 and had lived in Indianapolis 29 years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are her husband, 8. M. Ratcliff; a stepdaughter, Mrs. James Friedel, Indianapolis, and two stepchildren, Miss Patty Brainard, Kansas City, Mo.,, and Dwight Brainard, Indianapolis,

WILLIAM COUCH William .. Couch, an electrical supervisor for the Big Four railroad until he retired two years ago, will be buried at Fillmore following services at 1 p. m, today in the Royster & Askin chapel. He was 64. Mr. Couch died in his home Saturday. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Wade, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mildred Lydick, Fillmore, and a sister, Mrs. Golden Williamson, Chattanooga, Tenn, i

MRS. KATHERINE GASAWAY

Services for Mrs. Katherine Gasaway, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Peter Clemens, 2020 Adams st., will be held at 8:30 a. m, Wednesday at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and at 9 a. m, at the St. Francis DeSales church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Gasaway was a member of St. Francis church and the Rebekah lodge No. 95. She was 69,

MRS. MARTHA BENEDICT

officiated at services for Mrs. Martha Benedict this morning in the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mrs. Benedict, who was 73, died Thursday in Methodist hospital She was a member of the Broadway Methodist church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. A. D. Frost of Indianapolis; .a son, Robert M. of Indianapolis; a brother, Ivory Coy of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

STEVEN MOODY

Funeral services for Steven Moody, 329% E. Washington st, were to be at 3 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Moody, who was 71, died Thursday. He was an employee of Meier Electric & Machine Co. Survivors are two brothers, Alvin of Indianapolis and William of Cincinnati, O.,, and a sister, Mrs. Sue

| rial Park cemetery.

-|employed by the claims department

The Rev. Maurice M. Thompson| pe

Harmon W. Tobin Funeral Is. Set RITES FOR Harmon W. Tobin, 750 Orange st. were to be conducted by the Rev. Ephraim

D. Lowe at 1:30 p. m. today in the home with burial in Memo-

Mr. Tobin, a retired employee of the Link-Belt Co., died Thurs~ day in his home. He was a meme ber of Memorial Presbyterian church and Puritan lodge, 678, I. 0. O. F. He was 73. Survivors are his wife, Mary; four daughters, Mrs. Floyd Arms strong, Mrs. Thomas LaFave, Mrs, Laird Goff and Mrs. William Hughes, all of Indianapolis; a son, Ralph of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lettie Tracy of Amanda, O.; five grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and one niece.

0. G. WILLIAMS FUNERAL IS SET

ti Local Insurance: Official, Former Employee of Big Four, Dies.

Services for Charles C. Williams, a former special agent for Stone, Stafford & Stone insurance agency, will be at 11 a. m, Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be Memorial Park. Mr. Williams died yesterday at his home, 632 N. Temple ave. He was 72 and had lived here 37 years, Mr. Williams had formerly been

of the Big Four railroad and was treasurer of the Indiana Manufacturers’ Reciporcal Insurance company. He was a member of the LOOP, ' Surviving are his wife, Margaret F.; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Boettcher and Mrs, Ruth Shaner, both of Indianapolis; a son, Charles of Evansville and three grandchildren, Advertisement

NO MYSTERY IN MAKING GOD COFFEE

By following three simple rules

constant success is

assured

Conversations about the preparation of coffee might lead one to lieve that there are special tricks

First, be sure ing utensil is absol Second, measure coffee and water accurately. Third, use a coffee that has a reputation for rich, uniform flavor. Uniform flavor in coffee depends upon roasting every coffee berry evenly. To do this, however, the coffee must be roasted in small quantities instead of in bulk which is the common method. This rule of roasting a little at a time has been followed by Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., for years. By an exclusive process —*“Controlled Roasting”— a blend of finest coffees obtainable "through the roasters with the speed of operation and the temperature automatically controlled. Every berry is roasted evenly, none overdone, none underdone, In spite of wartime conditioni this rich uniform quality is foun in every vacuum- jar of

Reed of California,

Hills Bros. Coffee.

PLAIN 1.P€C.

SUIT .. COAT

FELT HAT... 43¢

DNIEPRODZERZHINSK is a town in Russia so Filtered Air cleaning is not available to its citizens.

have your clothes cleaned, freshened and brightened by i

24:

this scientific process.

SS

But you can

NOW! 5-DAY SERVICE

DOWNTOWN. : 201 Massachusetts 25'8. Ulinois : 132 BE." 224 2604 N. Capitol

CENTRAL 402 N. Illinots 735 Massachusetts Bt: Clair

252 B. Bt: ; : + 2323 E. 38th 1635 N. 35 N. Meridian .~3828

1003 College Ave. 940 B. 30th St,

2835 Northwestern 2043 Central Ave. ~ » 3814 College Ave.

WIRE HANGERS ARE STILL SCARCE! WE PAY 1c EACH FOR USABLE HANGERS

THERE IS A CONVENIENT STORE NEAR YOU . . .

708 E. 46th 5406 College Ave. 737 BE. 63d as 3001 N. Sherman Dr. EAST ’

5460 E. Washington 6055 ste

2553 Madison Ave. 607 Main (Beech Grove) WEST Tint 1745 Howard + 1231 Oliver Ave. 2701 10th

2618 W. 3407 W.

"FOR MR

Cordell, who died Saturday at the home of her-daughter, Mrs, Bertha | ~— Polen, 1201 N. Alabama st, will be] held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner ,& Buchanan mortuary with burial in Washington Park cemetery.

in

vived by three other daughters, Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. Ruth Litz,

ERNEST A, SMOCK

Smock, a former Indianapolis resident, were to be held today in Palo Alto, Cal.

day at his home there. ‘He had lived

FNS SET S$

Services for Mrs, Letta Fannie

Mrs. Cordell was 67 and had lived Indianapolis 30 years. Besides Mrs. Polen she is sur-

Services and burial for Ernest A.

Mr. Smock, who was 71, died Fri-

Franchi rete

Long Island City, N. Y.

Still Plenty of

STYLE

AT RICHMAN BROTHERS

Take our topcoats, for instance—and they're not hard to take, by the way. The selection includes soft, silky smooth

Richlapacas, luxuriously warm yet light weight coats,

made of fine alpaca wool from South America, blended with mohair and sheep's wool from our own U. S. A.

Then there are Cavalry Twills, those durable, dashing materials made famous by American cavalry officers; Coverts, Tweeds, Herringbones—each and everyone of them all wool—tailored by the famous Richman Family, with the same care and perfection as before the war. Yes, now as always, there's plenty of style, as well as quality and value, at Richman Brothers. -

STANDARD QUALITY SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, STILL

“2450 | The Richman Bros. Co.

22-24 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Fo

SUPER QUALITY SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, STILL

32950

>

la Bottling Co. of Indianapolis

a

i

»

=

oO0T eI