Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1944 — Page 9

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— Phone ORINT

Assn.

A Wills

NOW!

THURSDAY, DEC. 2 %,

George T. Blue, 79, ene Of Pioneer Family; Is Dead

Rites for George T. Blue, who died yesterday in the home in which

he was born, 4550 N. Illinois st., will the Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Rev, William Pifer will officiate.

Last surviving member of one of the early’ Marion county families, he was 79 and was graduated fronf Indianapolis Business university in

1887. He taught school in Washington township several years and became township trustee in 1908. He also

operated the Blue Bros.’ fruit farms|e

in the locality in which his home is located. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge No.” 393, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. He was treasurer of thé Ebenezer Lutheran church 40 years and of the Marion County Old Settlers association 30 years. Survivors are two cousins, Irving P. Blue, Indianapolis, and Sherwood Blue, Marion county prosecuting attornéy; a nephew, Leroy Bltie, Chicago, and three nieces, Mrs, Martha Connaroe and Mrs, Elizabeth Furnas, Chicago, and Mrs, Romenta George, Dayton, O.

MRS. FLORENCE JONES Rev. John A. Alexander, pastor of the Bethel African Methodist church, will conduct services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the church for Mrs. Florence A. Jones, 2712 Shriver ave, who died Tuesday fn City hospital. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mother of Virgil Jones Jr, a patrolman in the Indianapolis police department, she was 59. + Survivors besides her son, are her husband, Virgil, .and a brother, Frank Metzger, Cleveland, O.

MRS. ANNA F. ALLEN

Rev. J. S. Albert, Gethsemane United Lutheran church pastor, will conduct services for Mrs. Anna F. Allen who died Tuesday in her home, 715 N. Colorado ave., at 10:30 3. m. tomorrow in the church, Burial will be_in Roachdale. She was 57 and was active in the Ladies’ Aid society and missionary organization of the church. Survivors are her husband, Vern

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be conducted at 3 p. m, tomorrow in| Burjal will be in Crown Hill. The

C.; a son, Cpl. Gaylord Allen, Camp Atterbury; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hansen, Indianapolis; three brothrd,” ‘Jesse F, Young, Greencastle; Elmer O. Young, Roékville, and L. H. Young, Burbank, Cal, and four sisters, Mrs. W. W. Epperson, Jackson, Miss.; Mrs. J. W. MocHatton, Rockville; Mrs. L. F. Carpenter, Chicago, and Mrs. Rease Littlefield, Waco, Tex.

MISS CLARA CONKLIN

Rites for Miss Clara Conklin, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill,

Miss Conklin, who died yesterday in Lincoln, Neb, was the sister of Mrs. Beatrice W. Power, who owns

a|ing work, but ‘was the scene of his

LINDSAY, FRIEND OF CHURCH, DEAD

Ex-Telephone Line Foreman Gave Time Without Salary to Roberts Park."

Charles M. Lindsay, who gave his entire time without salary to the Roberts Park Methodist church after retiring as a telephone. line /foreman, will be buried Saturday in Glen Haven cemetery. Mr. Lindsay died yesterday. Dr. Sumner L. Martin, his pastor and friend, will conduct the funeral services Saturday at 10 a. m, at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. The Roberts Park church not only furnished Mr. Lindsay with absorb-

social and spiritual life as well. Versatile Worker

A bachelor, Mr. Lindsay painted | hundreds of square feet in the church, helped with the service men’s center, kept the church property in repair and planted the lawn. He retired in 1939 after 35 years |

and operates the Power grocery at 22d and Talbott ists. A native of Westfield, Miss Conk- |

languagé department at thc University of Nebraska the last 30 years.

university and ‘was a member of] Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Survivors besides Mrs. Power are

nephew, Richard W. Power, both of Indianapolis,

CARL E. BRITTON

Services for Carl Everett Britton, 2602 Finley ave, who died Tuesday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Walter T. Blasengym funeral home. Burial will be at North Salem. Mr, Britton was injured Dec. 15 when a machine fell on him at the Fairmount Glass works where he was employed. He was 46, Survivors are his wife, Mabel Clair; an uncle, Ray Britton, Birchdale, and two nephews, Cpl. Harrison Eugene Lewis, serving in Holland, and James Lewis, U. 8. N, R,, stationed in California.

MRS. AMELIA HARMENING

The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will conduct services for Mrs. Amelia Harmening, 1735 Lafayette rd. at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in her home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Harmeéning, who was 71, died yesterday in Methodist hospital after an illness of four months. She was a lifelong Indianapolis resident and a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church.

Survivors. are her husband, Charles; a sister, Mrs. Emma ‘|Cabalzer, and ‘a brother, Albert

Denk, all of Indianapoiis,

AGNES 8. CRAIG

Services for Miss Agnes S. Craig, who died Tuesday in her home, 54 N. Tremont st., will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin mortuary, 2310 W. Washington st. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater will

Hill. Miss Craig, who was 72, had lived | in Indianapolis more than 50 years. She came here from Wauregan, Conn.,, and was a member of the First Baptist church. Survivors are two sisters, Elizabeth and Jessie, both of Indianapolis.

FRED E. LABARGE

Services for Fred E. LaBarge, an employee of Eli Lilly & Co. years, will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday

cemetery. Mr. LaBarge, who lived on 8. Arlington ave, died Tuesday at Lilly's, where he hid been working in the capsule department as a sorter. He was 62. Born in Chicago, he had lived in Indianapolis 24 years. He previously had been a farmer. Survivors are his wife, Minnie; three daughters, Dorothy and June, both of Hollywood, Cal, and Mrs.

Ft | Leotha Lents of Indianapolis; a son,

Getting value out of the food {s your No. 1 health problem you eat 500 or 2,000 pounds yearly. To do this, scientists say, you must have an adequate supply stomach digestive juices and r blood must be present. Improper diet, overwork, undue worries, colds, the fiu or. other {liness often | impairs the stomach’s di outive | funo~ tions sod geducen oe Jod-0

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lin had been head of the romance | ™

She was graduated from DePauw |

a niece, Mrs. Harry Sargeant, and a

officiate and burial will be in Crown |

17 | sacrifices still needin the Mooree & Kirk Irvington mortunary, 5342 E. Washington st.| Burial will be in Washington Park |

(pany. Shortly afterward, he began | his career as church “dollar-a-year | an,” reporting for work daily as if he were a paid employee, | Since midsummer Mr. Lindsay has| {been resting and taking treatments at a sanitarium in Martinsville.

Attended Yule Services

Even so, he returned Indianapolis Saturday to spend the holidays and attend the Christmas services at the church, Mrs. Edward Lindsay of Indianapolis, a sister-in-law now wintering in Florida, will be present for the funeral as will William Lindsay of High Point, N. C. Several other brothers and sisters survive,

BEVERLY BROWN

Rites for Beverly Brown, who died yesterday in his drug store, 450 N, Riley ave., will be held at 10 a. m, Monday in the Feeney & Feeney funeral home. Burial] will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

Ol oY BERS i a FERRE

TO A | BETTER YEAR IN 1945- |

®* This Year End of 1944 , . . through all the dark clouds of despair over a wartorn world . . . with | all the fighting and ||

ed before VICTORY comes—

* All of us are work= ing and looking forward to the Dawn

. to the Better Days of a Coming Year!

*To all of our friends...those who have worked with us during this passing year ... Se~ curity Service sends our Sincere Thanks for your good cooperation.

* With this YearEnd Message of Hope and Courage | for the Better Days | of this Year of 1945 | ...our greatest wish is that it will bring to us the privilege of serving YOU better every day!

*In War and in Peace may we be united in building a finer Nation ... a greater Indianapolis . .. and a better Life for every one of its citizens . . . including YOU!

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