Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1944 — Page 7

P. M. ore Hours he. Coliseum

|Bernard Cunniff, Momifions

Maker and Spink Aid, Buried

manager of the Spink propérties here, died ThursCambridge,

Bernard Cuno, day in Charlesgate hospital, urday in Boston,

Mass, and was buried Sat-

Mr. Cunniff, who was 66, manufactured magnesium materials for the allio duriog the Jack VAZ wad. was the st in hia oOUeY fo man: facture~tracer bullets, incendiary bombs and photographic bombs,

Organizing the Collodial Equipment Corp. of New York after world war: I, he later resigned his position ad president and came to Indianapolis to operate the Spink prop-

erties. He lived in the Spink-Arms hotel.

At the time of his death’ Mr. Cunniff was president and manager of the General Apartments, Inc, which operates the Spink properties, president and general

‘manager of “the Spink-Arms Hotel Corp, and was active in mining

properties in Alaska and South Dakota. Mr. Cunniff was a member of the Harvard club in New York City and the Indianapolis Athletic club. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie; two sisters, Miss Ellen L, Cunniff of Boston, and Mrs, Georgé 8S. Warren of Fairfield, Conn., and Washington, and a sister-in-law, Dr. Surbana Spink of Indianapolis, *

m———

EMILY McDOWELL

Funeral services for Miss Emily G. McDowell, 1902 N. Talbott ave.

Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Miss McDowell, who was 77, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, she was connected for many years with the old Teachers’ College of Indianapolis. She was & member of

the Second Presbyterian church,

Feet Hurt?

DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SERVICE FOR FOOT TROUBLES

«i+ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

JOHN E. SHARP

Services for John Edward Sharp, 716 Middle dr., Woodruff pl., will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & ‘Titus mortuary followed by burial in Edinburg, My, Sharp died yesterday in Methodist hospital. A resident of Indianapelis for 50 years, he was a member of both the Eagles and the Moose. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Missouri M. Sharp; a son, Robert Sharp of Indianapolis; a brother, Fran Sharp of Muncie, and a sister, Mrs, Maude Thomas of Indianapolis,

PVT, THOMAS CO, AHERN

A requiem high mass for Pvt. Thomas C. Ahern, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ahern, 5740 College ave, will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Thursday in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, Pvt. Ahern, who was 21, died July 20 in a German prison camp as a result of wounds received before his capture in February on the Anzio beachhead.

FRANK C. HUNT

Services for Frank C, Hunt will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Thompson funeral home at Connersville, Burial will be there, Mr, Hunt, who was 78, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 608 Home pl He came here 18 years ago from Connersville. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge in Connersville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna 8. Hunt, and two sisters, Mrs, O. A. Marsh of South Bend and Mrs, Lou M. Benson of Bell, Cal

i 53

Former Engineer Had Lived Here 35 Years.

The Rev. Cornelius B.. Sweeney,

assistant pastor of 88. Peter and) § Paul cathedral, will conduct the:

services for John R, Hollcraft at

1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the G. H.|¥

Herrmann funeral ' home. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Holleraft, who lived at 3108 BE. Michigan st, died Sunday. He was 85.

He had lived here for 35 years and |:

had been a marine engineer on river

steamers for 45 years at the time

of his retirement 18 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Attle|§

Hollcraft; a daughter, Mrs, Nella Henry of Indianapolis; three sons; Fred Hollcraft of Portland, Norval and John Holleraft Jr., both of Indianapolis; a brother, Chris Holleraft of Cincinnati, O.; 12

grandchildren and 12 great-grand- :

children.

esm———

EDNA FEHRENBACH

Miss Edna Fehrenbach, an em-|¢

River Steamer |3

THE INDIANAPOLIS MES

IJ. R. HOLLCRAFT RITES ARRANGED

ployee of Eli Lilly & Co. for 25

years, died Sunday at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Lillian E. Reiman, 2162 N. Meridian st., after an illness of several months, .She was 56. A life-long resident of Indianapolis, she was a member of the Zion! Evangelical church. Surviving are two, brothers, Harry Fehrenbach of Dallas, Tex. and John Fehrenbach Jr. of Indianapolis, and her father, John Fehrenbach, also of Indianapolis.

MRS. ANNA B. CLARK

Mrs. Anna B. Clark, a daughter of a pioneer Indiana family, died today after a two-week illness at her home, 2831 N. Delaware st,

0 a

NSIS U A

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For the hard-to-nt W woman! Here's good news! Here's the answer to short women, We have a grand as- ' sortment of youthful styles in half-sizes. You'll find in this assortment solid colors -prints and combinations. Visit our newly enlarged dress «department tomorrow —At the low Budget Price of $795 youll

Don’t suffer needlessly. Do something about your feet. Qur fdcilities are at your servite. . . private fitting booths, trained attendants, and Dr. Scholl’s Shoes, Arch Supports, Remedies and foot aids for

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CLAUDE WHITCOMB

mond st., National Biscuit Co. sales- | Was. the daughter of William and’

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3 N. Penn. St,

every common foot ailment. Make Dr. Scholl's your headquarters for foot relief.

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man here for many years, died at Methodist hospital early today, He was 64. Mr, Whitcomb became ill yesterday and was taken to the hospital. He died eight hours later. He is survived by his wife, Eliza~ beth and & daughter, Mrs. Bettejane Ruscher.

EDGAR A. HILL

Edgar A. Hill, 5840 Central ave, died today at St. Vincent's hospital.

He was 60. He had resided here since 1941. He was local freight agent for the New York Central railroad.

Mr. Hill was a member of the Paris, II, Masonle¢ lodge, the Dan-|

ville, Ill, Scottish Rite and the Murat temple. He is survived by the wife, Maude E.; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph R. Gersack Jr, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ralph BE. Seitzsinger, El Paso, Tex, and two grandchildren, Rites will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and burial will be in Windsor, il

‘HAIRDRESSERS NAME

It is not one bit too early te have Christmas pheto-

raphs made. Dea i% | today. J

TOWER STUDIOS

57 Monument Circle—Street Floor Open Daily to 8:30—Sunday to 6

Ale 11 South Ritter Avenue—irvington pon Daily 8

MRS. SHELBURN

Mrs, Bessie Shelburn was elected president; Mrs. Dolly Fouts first vice president; Mrs. Lucille Hardy, second vice president; L. ©. Van Rheenan, third vice president; Mrs. Berna Castle, fourth vice president; Miss Marjorie Doll, fifth vice president; Mrs. Freda McRae, secretary, and Mrs. Leona Pitzer, treasurer, Miss ' Katherine Stuerer is ger-geantsat~-arms and trustees are Mrs, Mildred Rottler, Mrs. Ethyl Brentori, Mrs, Gertrude lanham and Mrs, Florence Trowbridge,

WYOMING EDUCATOR TO HEAD MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14 (U.P) —~ James Lewis Morrill, president of the University of Wyoming since 1042, was appointed last night as chancellor of the University of Minnesota effective July 1, 1945, . Mr, Morrill, former city editor and acting managing editor of the Cleve-

Lydia Eckhart Bryant and the widow of Chauncey Clark who died in ‘1917. While living in Clark's Hill, Mrs. Clark was active in the Christian church, Services will be conducted by the Rev. Burton Doyle, pastor, in the church Thursday at 2 p. m. A daughter; Miss Reeta, who is a Shortridge teacher, and a son, Keith B., stock farmer of Clark’s Hill, survive the mother. There are three grandchildren: . Hal B, and Ruthanna of Clark's Hill and Jean of Indianapolis.’

PFC. WALTER CROSS DIES IN NEW GUINEA

Pfc. Walter Forrest Cross died Nov. 4 in Lae, New Guinea, after an illness of several weeks, the war department reported to his mother, Mrs. Nell Dimock Cross, 1708 Broadway today. He was 24 He had been associated in busi-

‘ Mrs, Clark lived the most of her 82 years in the family homestead at Clark’s Hill but had resided in InClaude Whitcomb, 908 E. Ray-|dianapolis for the last 20 years. She

vovdistilied from choicest grain neutral spirits and nature’ selected fruits, herbs and berries. Insist on » favorite In gin DIXIE BELLE!

{per eg Eat a sister,

il + | Burvivors: Flo

ness with his brother, Fletcher Cross, 926 N. Jefferson ave, before entering the army in January, 1942. They operated the Cross Construction Co. Pfc, Cross went overseas with an infantry unit in April, 1942. He had attended Technical high school and was a member of the University

brother, Fletcher, are two other brothers, Howard Cross of Indian. apolis and Kenneth Cross stationed in Phladelphia with tle seabees,

State Deaths —

ALEXANDRIA—Claude L. Babcock, 66. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughters, Mrs, Do Selden, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Belva p, and Mrs, Betty Lou Jones; sons, Peul and Curtis; sister, Lala Beigh; brother, Claren, ries MH. Jagksen, 66. Sur vivors: Wile, Alice; som, James; dsugh~ ters, Mrs. Idela ats and a un. Cosene Bustier; sisters, Luay Mrs, Core Burns and ain or oy broths ers, John, Niah apd GOSHEN Mrs. ry W. Moxley, 65. Suryivers: Husband, William; sons, Daniel and Richard Belasco, SITY Sarsh E_ Jen~ kins, Ross, le is migers. Mr i ot Gerso: ws, Jie Effie Stover Sid Maude J oh TOE oay8 Jy "hiner and Edwin

: daughter, Mrs. MON vivor: L. Ackerman, rue. ;

TOWN—Ben jamin, jam. 0

o 1 -

TOKA~Edgar R. Beck, 64, RE ah iis i HE and Mri s Ether Dixon,

REDKEY~ Mrs, H $3 vivors: Son, Ar da’ C. French, Mrs. H

and Mary Huggins; sister, re Mo-

XVI AR, ra Featherstone; sons; * old and a; sister, Mrs, Cora

Mis. h O Maus 8. Sugvors: Runt and re. i

ern Cross.

oA Wile R RN. Martin. Survive daughters, Mrs. Mary Burns; sons,

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Gift Suggestions for Little Tots

Regulation

SAILOR SUITS

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NAVY SUITS

Boys’ Knit Suits

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36-Inch Spun Rayon

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