Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1946 — Page 10
| easter to apply—just rub it onl in to relieve
PME PE bili
| War Dads Veterans’ Case Here.
‘Chiding the government for its languid efforts to provide veterans with proper housing, H. Roe Bartle
dent Pleads |
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RITES: ON. THURSDAY
Services for James H. McConnell, former bailiff of Marion county commissioners’ court, will be conducted in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel at 1:30 p. m, Thursday by thé Rev. William Ellis, pastor of Old Bethel Methodist church, Burial will be in M Park ceme-
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al Wasson's
oo veowswousmees roessay, ux. =, of 151d 21st Child Born to Kentucky Couple JAMES H, MCONNELL [—— io JR oa
appeared. He nr
+ sure enough, his
errant toppers v then-winded ger Butler, was en r doings Sunday 1 Pulling away f fenders with a |
A ’ slightly peeved of Kansas City, Mo, national ex- Mr: McConnell, who was 72, died the damages a ecutive director of American War Sunday in his home, R. R. 19, box someone also | 716-8, Elizabeth and 20th sts., after by : Draper! = Anyw. ads; uiged yninediate action in the an illness of three years, Th Som without Mr, Drs | housing and job situation. Before becoming active in poli- "se by a eritic, . , . “The returning veteran is en- tics in 1927, Mr. McConnell was a ¢ Ce titled to a roof over his head, and salesman for Gates Motors, Inc, He Quarter Ce he shouldn't have to be a burden to was committeeman for the 7th pre- TODAY MAI
pains — rub relief which
and PROLONGED continues all while it remains on your skin! Musterole offers all the advantages of s warming, stimulating mustard plaster yet is so much
Musterole immediately starts right soreness. It ac~
aching tually helps break up the painful ” ps localized there and
9 PWR LEA (T (GI
his in-laws to get it,” Mr. Bartle said. He spoke before the Indianapolis organization of World War Dads ‘last night in the world war memorial auditorium. “The Federal government must do something—and immediately— about the housing situation,” he exclaimed. Asks Job Priority Demanding full employment. for veterans, the executive director stated that “leaders of finance and business should give them A-1 priority. “Some of those leaders have been on the gravy train throughout the war and it's time they gave someone a break,” he declared. A point system for demobilization that applies “strictly according to the rules—with no special favors for anyone as a result of political connections, sports or anything else” was favored by his organization, Mr. Bartle said. Dectjes Red Influence
In international affairs he declared that the government should be calling the plays on the international gridiron and “seeing to it that they're carried out.” Stating that Russia should be strong, Mr. Bartle said, “They should not be strong enough to interfere in the United States government. If we'd get the Moscow
president of the Indiana group that boasts 30 chapters,
ones is carefully
| Cathedral. Bur.
Patrick Services
three boys are still living.
Forty-one-year-old Mrs. Garrett Gray and her 2ist child are doing well in Lexington, Ky., hospital where the baby girl, 16th daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Gray, was born. First of the couple's children was born when Mrs, Gray was 14 years old. Ten girls and
ALLISON PRAIRIE—Wslter Waldrop, 59. Survivors: Wife, Lucinda; sons, Ralph, Thomas, John, Virgil; daughters, Pauline and Ethel Waldrop; brothers, Gilbert, Charles, Louis; sisters, Mrs. Mattie Fisher, Mrs. Bertha Weger.
ATTICA—Willlam G. Hysong, 73. Sur. vivors: Wife, Harriet; son, Aaron; daughters, Mrs. Ida Dill, Mrs. Hazel Kirts, Mrs, Elizabeth Kingen, Mrs. Vivian Buck, Mrs. Wilma Gustus, Mrs. Mildred Byers; broth. er, John; th Mrs. Jennie Timmons, Andrew J, Cline, 80. Survivor: Sis ters, Mrs. Susan Sutton, Mrs. Ed Light, Mrs. Lon Clain; brother, Joseph.
BLOOMFIELD —Elva Pearl Jackson, 54. Survivors: Husband, Ellsworth; son, Ellsworth Jr.; brother, Clarence Jackson; sisters, Dessie Garbaugh, Mary Gilbert, Blanche Albury, Maude Brown, Clara Schiele, Parson Jensen. BOURBON—Susanah Young. Brother, Richard Young.
CARTHAGE — James A. Van Duin, 67.
Survivors:
COLUMBUS -- Dean M. Bottorff 86. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; sons, Robert, Wilfred; daughter, Miss Mary Bottorfl; brothers, Walter, O. 0, K. F.; sisters, Mrs, Pearl Summit, Mrs. W. E. Si Mrs. W. E. Hertel, Mrs. H. A. 8t. John, Mrs. 8. W. Bonnell.
ial will be in
vors: Daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Gorsuch; sister, Mrs, Pred Marhofer. Charles Dausman, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Carol Orr, Mrs. Merl Hire; son,
sisters, Mrs. Elizabe Punk, | M:
STATE DEATHS
ginia Smith, Miss Alice Marie Mrs. Irene Perry. FLORA illiam FP. Stouse, 77. Sure vivors: ife, Clara; sons, Charles E., James; daughter, Mrs, Nellie Coylly, GOSHEN-—Miss Matilda Bontrager, 67. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Levi Mann; brothers, Levi, J. C. ' 2 LAFAYETTE — Emmett Lindsey Fidler, Survivors: Wife, Carrie; sons, Harold, Everett, Delos, Russell, Alvin; daughter, rs, Goldie Freeland; brothers, Dr, Charles, , William E.; sister, Mrs, Maude Hemphill. LINTON—Mrs. 8. R. Berman, 42. Burvivors: Husband, Sam R.; daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Greene; son, Leonard Paul; father, Tom Knipe; sisters, Mrs. John Maddison, Mrs. Ruth Mouradian; brothers, Harry, Lawrence and William Smith. LYONS—Mrs. Tabitha Walls, 41. Survivors: Husband, Joseph; daughter, Phyllis Jean Walls; son, Joseph Donald; father, Jacob Gray; brothers, Harold and William Gray; sisters, Mrs. Ray Newsom, Mrs. Harry Craig.
Dalton,
brothers, Burton, Henry, Mrs. Viola M. Allen, 36. Survivors: Husband, Lloyd E.; sons, Jack E
cinct many years. Survivors are his wife, Anna B. McConnell; three sons, Charles A., John W. and Earl C. McConnell; a sister, Mrs. Anna Mindel, and a half brother, Arthur C. Ruark, all living in Indianapolis.
WILLIAM HENRY LEE William Henry Lee, employee of Indianapolis Railways, Inc., 45 years, died yesterday in’ his home, 4302] College ave. He was 82. { Mr. Lee had been an operator for the company many years and recently worked as night watchman. He was a member of the firm’s 40year club. Mr. Lee came here from Ohio in 1900. Christian Science services will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Mary Bottorff, and a niece, Mrs. Oscar Lee, with whom he made his
ILLES
ROIS
., Milton E. Kenneth W.; daughters, Viola V. Allen.
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WASSON'S DOWNSTAIRS INFANTS’ CENTER
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century in scho She has resignes partment of W Indianapolis hu for his wife's ing domestic grade schools g school opened | department sin Friday and has earned rest at h an eastern tour, sure that the st: as the Hoosjer their train left and the musici miles to present one of the thre N.H,, to Boston cert there. The repairs were ma in Keene until
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BETHPAGE influence. out of the country now,|giriivops Wie LSuh: daughters, | MAYS—Dossie Monroe Callahan, 61. want to know our problems would be fewer.” rest, Lawrence; sister, Mrs. Ella Chap-|Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughter, Mrs. Take a ride ’ f hich | man: brothers, Grover, Alston, Lowene Alexander; sons, Chaplain Hubert, an Widgeon, The War Dads’ group, for w CLIFFORD—Roscoe O. Baker, 83. Sur- flasoid, Paul, Arthur Lee; brother, mi geon, he claims a membership of 100,000, vivors: Wife, Maude; daughter, Mrs. Louise MAYSVILLE William T. Southerland of Long Island. is behind all veteran groups, hes Winter; sisiols, 2%. Adeline Davia, Mrs. © Survivors: a ary a iiheriang, : An executive rmed * acti pote 3 aughters, Mrs. R. P. Leonard, Mrs. the n said, and was fo to give the dOLFAX—Arirur G. French, 67. Sur-|G Ww. Andrews, Mrs. Charles Chestnut, iL] nw strong boys the benefit of some of our ex- yvors: Wife, Kitty Lane: daughters, is Carrie Wathen. | | | ¥ ; ml ; five persons anc ” IS. Ar ossert, . es La | perience. Xe Schroth Jr., Marjorie French; sister, Miss vio ELB VILLE Fred 1. Visher, 82. Sure % aid i high wing, pas Albert Derr of Boonv. is state | Myrtle French. : ' ; , ;
main cabin an right in the roc Alongside of Wolfe Kahn, e: ly flew a Bear
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Gary Cecil Davis, 56. Survivors: Sons, American Bie x gary Fach, Eerie. daughters, Mrs. Sour auto y ¥ wa ades, Mrs. Ernest Russell; Sis- oves g SO | | QUIET To Be Tomorrow |i iss, i Sy Sarl and wikting m RDSVILLE—Miss M Esth . SERVICES FOR Edwin L. Pat- VE i Mrs. E. B. Feeling of : : DIGNITY rick, president and manager of C. | Riggs, Mrs. William A. Priedman; brother, : B Conds & Son Manulaspuring LP TNGTON Miss Rue Caroline a gi As VW Ls # , will be held at 10 a. m. to- ST - nes r : Every detail in your {i So, in 88. a oamiors:, Bretg, Ouo 1; sk. the taxi strip tribute to your loved J! Peter and Paul ELKHART—Orris Ferguson, 88. SurviT7%8 » Co - F
planned here. Quiet | _ Service and gracious environment will
Crown Hill, Mr. Patrick, who died Satur- | day in his home, | 421 N. Pennsylvania st, was 77. Honorary pallbearers will
Willard; brother, Sam; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Weimer, Mrs. Beulah Lambright. EVANSVILLE—Wesley Rucker, 74. 8urvivors: Wife, Olive; daughter, Mrs. Fred Finn; son, Robert; sister, Mrs. J. R. McGregor. Mrs, Marie Salem, 60. Survivors: Husband, Prank O.; daughters, Mrs. Edward Elfinger, Mrs. Eugene Castleman; son,
_ | Prank Jr.; brother, Frank Mangold.
John M Tinsley, 70. Survivors: Brother, Newton; sister, Mrs. Nora Clifton, Mrs. Delores June Herrmann, 25. Survi-
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CLARENCE , WOLF * RITES ON THURSDAY
Services for Clarence M. Wolf, who was killed Saturday by a switch engine at the corner of Market and Missouri sts, will be conducted at {9:30 a. m. Thursday in St. Anthony's church at Madison. Burial will be in St. Anthony's cemetery. Mr. Wolf, who was 47, was formerly employed at Union Station He is survived by a daughter, Norma Wolf, Hollywood, Cal., six sons, Lloyd W. Charles M. James L., Clarence Jr. and Harold Wolf, all of Hollywood, and Bernard D. Wolf, Madison, Wis, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Laura A. Wolf and Mrs. Marvin Van Camp, both of Indianapolis.
{ JOHN (JACK) DONAHUE
John (Jack) Donahue, retired | janitor of Mery Engineering Co.,| | died yesterday in his home, 930 N.| | Elm st., after an illness of one year. | { He was-173,.. | | Mr. Donahue was born in Louts-| ville, Ky., and camé here to live in | 1902. He was with Merz Co. three | years until his retirement in 1945. | Services will be held in the home | at 8:30 a. m. Thursday followed by | requiem high mass at Holy Rosary | Catholic church. Burial will be in! | 8t. Joseph cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Lillie! M. Donahue; a sister, Mrs, Mary Blackmore, Indianapolis, and a
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