Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1945 — Page 10
The body will be at Flanner site Henry Severin Sr.
the oy immediate survivor.
Severin, who was 39, was urning to Indianapolis from a EDWARD J. STOEFFLER
Funeral services for Edward J.|was fatally injured: Saturday in a
atched Sets
private services for Rudolph 8. Buchanan mortuary until the serv-|Henry Severin Jr. of Indianapolis is at’ 9:30 a. Severin, lifelong resident of Indianapolis whose father one time held a business interest in the Hotel. Sev- [ret win, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday | vacation at. Oconomowoc, Wis. He| in the family mausoleum at Crown died in the Stevens hotel in Chi-|StoefMer, 16-year-old victim of an collision at Sherman dr. and 42d st. He was the son of Mr. and [automobile accident who died yesA brother, 'terday in City hospital, will be held etery.
| Chiatrlés Rosebrock; two sisters, Mrs,
m. tomorrow in St. Francis de Sales Catholic church. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W, Stoeffler, 4750 E. 38th st., the youth
Burial will be in Calvary cem-
MRS, ELIZABETH KAISER Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, 1406 Olive st. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home. Mrs. Kaiser, who was 82, died Monday in Morgantown while visiting a son; Harry C. Kaiser. | A lifelong resident of Indianap|olis and the widow of the late Wil{liam Kaiser, Mrs. Kaiser was a {member of Emmaus Lutheran church. Survivors besides Harry C. Kaiser include two other sons, William G. Kaiser and Herbert Kaiser; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Driver and {Mrs. Helen Steele; a brother,
Charles Herman and Mrs, Bertha Proctor, all of Indianapolis, 12 grandchildren and one great-grand-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Loco Deaths: Rudolph S. Sevaris Dies on Vacation Trip
GLASCOFF SERVICE AT ALBION, MICH.
Services for Mrs. Robert Belmont Glascoff of Indianapolis, national adjutant of the American Legion, will be held tomorrow in Albion, Mrs, Glascoff died yesterday in her home. She last visited Indianapolis this summer although she had been in the city several times previously. Mr, Glascoff, her son, moved here four years ago. -Mrs. Glascoff was active in the American Legion and the Order of Eastern Star. —8urvivors- besides her-son- are a grandson, Donald G. Glascoff Jr. of Indianapolis and two sisters ' both of Albion.
FREED PRISONER OF JAPS ON WAY HOME
Pvt, Clarence R. Weber of Indianapolis is on his way home after being imprisoned in Japan. Charles 8S. Weber, 1220 N. Grant ave,, father of Pvt, Weber, has received a government telegram saying that his son has been released, is considered able bodied and is en route to the U. 8. Pvt. Weber was
106th Infantry Units At Sea on Homeward Trip
PARIS, Oct. 3 (U, P.)~Today’s
army divisions: 106th Armored, 5th and 7th Armored: On high seas. 70th Infantry: In United Kingdom awaiting shipment Oct, 4. 10th Armored: In Marseille staging area awaiting shipment. 16th Armored: Arriving in Le Havre staging area, to ship about Oct. 5. 9th Armored: First elements on high seas; remainder sailing today. 8th Armored: At Camp Oklahoma City in assembly area command. 36th, 66th, 75th, 79th infantry, 12th Armored and 16th Corps: Alerted for movement.
NEW 3-CENT STAMP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).— Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan today announced issuance of a new three-cent stamp honoring the achievements of the coast guard in world war II. The stamp will be placed on first-day sale at the sub-
“ : Cc A redeploymént timetable of U. 8. Siste
- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1045
STATE DEATHS
\ ARMIESBURG-—Oliver Clinard, 70. Survivor: Brother, Otis. CAMDEN-—Asa James, 176 Survivors: Son, Woodrow, daughter, Mrs. Everett Kynes, ; Ear] Hendrix, 52. Survivors: Mrs. Sertrude Kalaher, Mrs, Midge. ‘Childers, Mrs. T. G. Fredriks, Mrs, Gerald Habben, rn E. EB. Anderson; brothers, Chester, Dale, Kenneth, CLINTON—Alex Waltigny, 71.
COAL BLUFF—Margaret James, 71. 8Survivor: Son, Lewis.
COLUMBUS—Phillip R. Long, 58. Survivors: Wife, Laura; daughter, Miss Jean Long; son, Lt. Col. William Phillips.
DELPHI—-Mrs, Sarah Cole, 78. Survivors: Husband, Marshall; sons, Clarence, Arthur, Ray mond, Russell, Verne; daughters, Mrs. Hettie Graham, Mrs. Letha Glass; sister, Mrs. John Gushwa. ELWOOD—Charles Dale, 83. ie LARGO--John H. Rudig, 73. Survivors: Wife, Mary C.; son, Jacob; daughters, Mrs. Alma Bechtold, Mrs. Lela’ Houser, GOSHEN—Mrs, Minnie May Wortinger, Survivors: Husband, Albert Chester; mother, Mrs. Emma ar pri ter, Walter ley: brother, Clarence. HIGHLAND PLACE-—-Mrs. Margaret Roebken, 88. Survivors: Sons, Orville, Abner: i, daughters. Mrs. Clara Schumacher, att; sister, Mrs, Bertha RE A KOKOMO--Charles Franklin Marquand, 59. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gladys Sizelove, Mrs. Minnie Somers; sisters, Mrs, Ida Gilbert, Mrs. Essie Dougherty; brother, John, LOGANSPORT-—George * Minneman, 62 Survivors: Wife, Gina; son, George EdYang; daughter, Mary Helen Bailey: sisters, ‘Mary and Alice Minneman; brothers, Harry and Lawrence Minnem :
MARION--Mrs, Elberta seni,
1, Willard; sisters, Mrs. Charles Pierson, iss Grace Bogard: bro Drothers, Milton, Care rie, Hall and MONON—Jesse Beare n Survivors? Daughters, Mrs. Ross- Speicher, Mrs. J. R. Antrim, - Mrs. Vance Barlow, Mrs, Don Dickinson; sister, Mrs, Lily Cooley. MONROVIA —-Mrs. Amanda Leitaman, Survivors: Son, Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Kaufan, Mrs. Dorothy Knoy; brother, Charles McCloud; sisters; Mrs, Ed Wells, Mrs, John McGee. MUNCIE—Mrs. Clara E. Brown, 84. Sure vivors: Sisters, Miss Laura Bernard, Mrs, Jeanette Freeman, Mrs. Eva Merriweather Mrs. Sarah Swingley; brothers, Everett ed Milton Bernard, PRINCETON-—Mrs. Anna Terhune, 87. Survivors: Sons, Roy, Carl, Cleveland; daughter, Mrs. W. A, Westall, sister, Mrs, Ada Morton.
TERRE HAUTE-Thomas E, Jhmes, 16
-+-8urvivors: Wife, Bertha: sons, Th *4
Ralph B., Joseph E., Charles C., a ai daughters, Mrs. Guanite Burns, Mrs, T. Theis; brothers, John Henry, James P,
Fred C. Needham, 63. Survivors: Wife,
n, | Grace; sons, Wilfred, Phillip, Fred, Rob=
ert; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell; Brother, Grosvenor; sister, Mrs, Eleanor Hogue Mrs. Minnie May Burr, 69. Husband, Joseph W.: daughters, Helen M, Burr, Mrs. Catherine M. Davis; sister, Harriett McFerrin. William Edward Baker, 84. Survivors Sister, Mrs. Maude Rippy. Mrs. Mayme Smith. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Ethel Evans, Mrs. Bertha Sullivan, Mrs, Lillian Lead, Mrs. Edna Yeager; brother, Walter Robinson. Edward Kuykendall, 68. - John Lesko, 88, Mrs. Henrietta Pettiford.
Survivorss
Charles O. Van Camp, 62 James Blackwood, 82,
; but no furnaces.
Insid ROBERT C. W himself in the re patent the other improve the efficie system. He appli 1944, but it took good until 1962. Southport, alread; tainers in his spa years ago with ¢
§ three (and they’r
have to build a f« another patent. container for fas
j tainers have to be
name for the eléc
Efor rearing: babies
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VINCENNES—Joseph F. Acobert, 78,
Turkish Towels
Limit 2 to a Customer! ware st. The widow of William C.!
DY {Robison, she was a member of He;
child. taken prisoner on Corregidor in 1942 treasury building, New York, on | MEROM-Mrs. Lillie M. Wesner, 65, Sur- ’ 4 Survi Son, J h L.; sister, M Burial will be in Crown Hill and iater transferred to Tokyo. Nov. 10. . Moe: Biel Ba as, Par SE ote Bers Sry slater, Mih cemetery. we :
MRS. FANNIE ROBISON
Services for Mrs. Fannie Robison, lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in {the Stirling funeral home. The Rev. {R. C. Windhorst of Pleasant Run Evangelical and Reformed church ; or . will officiate. Mrs. Robison, who was:77, died! Monday in her home, 2121 8. Dela-|
&
“Moor” Towels— size 20x40
White with colored border Turkish Towels. [Pleasant Run church. 2 | Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. | ‘ . {Ruth Robson of Indianapolis, and = . {two brothers, Fred B. Wenning and
6 9" | Walter C. Wenning, both of Indi- | With an ; i in ana n ree gran Frederick 'W soo omy“ Moor™ Guest Towels 30¢ Se vio In Crown Bl ow | emphasis ok Size 15x26 Turkish Towels (to match). : they. on the larger eac . . sizes, youthful B Shades of Wild || izes out ette “ " W h (I h West—Rustlers | budget prices! BATON Sr 1200 Only oor as 2 ot § ee 15 THE SECOND recent case of the best gas they : . cattle rustling west of Indianap- The transitio Size 12x12 Turkish Wash Cloths (to match). each olis was reported to the sheriff's Ee :
office yesterday. Ross Ferguson, R. R. 3, Box 896, reported someone had cut his fence and stolen a registered Jersey cow from the fleld on | Hanna ave, and High School rd, | Deputies said the thieves had driven a truck into the field and loaded the cow. A similar theft was reported Sunday at the farm of Mrs. Mable Liwdy, Lynhurst dr. and Seerly |
It was as sim; vice president of general manager erates the refine During the finery was one | ducers in the c “When the J ment immediate gasoline. It was of peacetime pi
Limit Two to a Customer!
No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted, Sorry!
rd. A steer valued at $65 was Sused par taken after thieves cut the fence ee a
and drove a truck into the field,
time we had co ‘war gasoline for
: quality than we Youthfully Styled Hats Best Usable For women who want a good-looking 2.95 oa since on hat that fits. Black, Brown and other Fall colors. ociane gases on t Headsizes, adjustable, 22 and 23, a : pany was prepa . ; ft was within . : - to burn, $ Exeiting Women’s Coats When the o fT ca 29.95 sizes 38 to 46! Beautiful . , . . Despite that Slenderizing . . . . Fashionable , . , . Chester ay ont » ing fields, Casuals and Fitted Coats, in blacks, browns > ! | and colors. Scier THE ATOMI insured victory
millions of our our havy to st tralized the rob turned the tide sector, the “bat Two atomic Japan that the had arrived. Now both ti resulted from t 1 petent scientist: quate funds wi on the necessal
REWARD:
: OFFER—$1,000 REWARD, for information leading to the arrest and con-
It might be YT that all the & viction of the person or persons responsible for the robbery, assault and death | see ure § : | not in the 1 of Clemens August Benner, an employee of the undersigned, which robbery and ° ' Equally supose assault took. place in the premises of The Glidden Company, Feed Division, jiood. pinema, } | 1160 West 18th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, at or near midnight, September Sweaters—5.98 Research P § 12, 1945, from which assault and injuries said Clemens August Benner died on 100% Wool cardi- a gans in sizes 38 to research. The the 17th of September, 1945, 46. Vee and Turtle- J can maintain neck styles. Popu- rate we did i lar colors, EE iin The Trial Judge, the Chief of Police, and the Chief of Detectives are to Favs. Pescets decide whether there was in fact a robbery or attempted robbery and assault | : 202.2 autesent s ’ € 4 of said Clemens August Benner, and to whom the reward is to be paid after ri conviction. | larger Women My NEW YOR
Newark, N. J,
Skirts and
This reward is offered upon the condition that it is determined by the above : } suspices of the officials that it was in fact a robbery or attempted robbery and assault of said Sweaters thre 2d - . i to see that it Clemens August Benner, in the premises and at the time mentioned above, and | nt ot Lo a . . . i a the decision of said officials shall be final. Skirts—17.95 gn. o 100% Wool, grey Channing and black skirts i , Jug ana 9a gored or pleated Women’s Sizes i ment of & - THE GLIDDEN COMPANY, pies Sunn 18% to 24% ink Ma : ii right to be | FEED DIVISION | | binned 6.98 on ver, that whi 1160 West 18th Street _ oronations ii] Indianapolis, Indiana | er “Rite Fit" ‘8 : | ; * C, F. MARSH, General Manager fashionable. n gale rising .
| “Rayon in solid colors, checks, stripes and