Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1949 — Page 5

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pit Seen. [Set Burial Rites for Soldier Killed on Mother's Birthday

Albert E. Durhin Rites Tomorrow 1 Kilod on land” - Interior Decorator

By GALVY GORDON Lived Here ‘15+ Years _ Birthdays are days of grief and Services for Albert E. Durbin,

sorrow for Mrs. Ruth Armstrong 8062 Central Ave, who died yes-

Davis, 2524 N. Alabama St. Her terday in Methodist Hospital,/50n, Pfc. James Armstrong Davis, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow

, ) was killed in action on her birthfn Flanner & Buchanan mortu- :

day, May 13, 1045, He Burial Will be in Frankiin. . Her sobs | Susieral will be con- . : : ; uc at 1: . m. Wednesday Mr. Durbin had been employed Planner & Bucharen ory by in Wilbur Smith Interior Deco-|the Rev. George Taggart, pastor rating Co, several years. Born iniof Anderson Presbyterian Church. Franklin, he lived in Indianapo-| + : lis 15 years, a Mrs. Davis will accompany | Surviving are his wife, Mrs,"* 20dY to the Maplewood CemeMary Short Durbin; five- daugh-(I°TY" Anderson, where the Ameri-. ters, Miss Bernice Durbin, Mrs, |C" Legion will provide the final John Clark and Mrs. Clyde Smith BUArd of honor in graveside rites. Jr., all of Indianapoiis, Mrs. Hu- Pfe. Davis was killed while bert Brown, Shelbyville, and Mrs. |5¢TVIng ‘with the Army on TaCharles Woods, Los Angeles, Cal,;|Xashiki Shima near Iwo Jima. a son, Elmer James Durbin, He had participated in the invgFranklin, and two brothers, Dale ®ions of Ie Shima and Okagi as a Durbin, Franklin, and Emil Dur. PaZooka gunner before his death. bin, Fountaintown, Athlete at Shortridge I - A graduate of Shortridge High MARES STEEL BETTER . |gchool where he was a track High When molybdenum is included|football star, Pfc. Davis entered| Pfc. Davis was a former Eagle In stainless steel, the corrosion|the Army in July, 1944. After Scout and a member of the TabResistance of the alloy is in-|basic training at Camp Fanning, |ernacle Presbyterian Church. He

had bi t f the Squi creas ee departed for the Tact lan 4 Baten Glib td Cub ae ? ortridge High School. RHEUMATISM YIELDS In addition to his mother, he TO SPECIALIZED SYSTEM

Pfc. James Armstrong Davis + « w Army bazooka gunner hero to be buried with military hon- - ors Wednesday.

combat area Dec. 26 of the same year. ,. - ;

{1s survived by a grandmother, {Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, Ander-

= it les, W. F. A t | OF TREATMENT i preuitent of the General Me

’ {tors Corp, and G. J. Armstrong, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Mar, 14 eral waters and baths, This new Anderson, and two aunts, Miss —80 successful has a specialized system of treatment is fully .de-| Wanda’ Armstrong and Mrs. Mark agian Proven for treating. rheu-|scribed in the book and tells how M. Miller, Anderson, . matism and arthritis that an it may be possible for you to find y. amazing new book will be sent freedom from Fheumatim. Herbert A. Jenkins free to any reader of this paper] who will write for it, The book entitled, “Rheumatism,” fully explains why drugs and medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the

causes of the trouble. , . _|tled, “Rheumatism—Good Health, The Ball Clinic, Excelsior|Life's Greatest Blessing.” Ad- . Bprings, Mo., has perfected a spe- dress cialized system of treatment for Clinic, rheumatism and arthritis com-|Springs, Missouri, but be bined with the world famous min-| write today.

You incur no obligation in send-|

{Funeral Home. He was 39.

{Mary Cook, all of Indianapolis.

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| ines Fatal to

| weeks, will be buried

Herbert A. Jenkins, 140 Wisling for this instructive beok. It|consin 8t.,~ who died Thursday may be the means of saving you/in Winchester, Ind. was to be Mrs. years of untold misery. For writ-|buried in Round Hill Cemetery] Services and burial for Mrs, [the VFW.

ing promptly, the Clinic will send following services at 1:30 p. m.|Dosha Hibbitt, 1537. N. Senate : | * Tk 4 {thea Sovern Kehoe; his parents, their newly combined book enti-\y ay in the G. H. Herrmann Ave. who died Friday in General

| Survivors include his mother, your letter to The BalliMrs, Florence Pricé: his father. Dept. 1339, Excelsior Alonzo Jenkins; a brother, Harry sure to|Jenkins, and a grandmother, Mrs,

| Funeral Home. follow in New Crown Cemetery.

Mrs. Andrews Rites Wednesday

Honor Medal Winner

, Mrs, Janet McDougall Andrews, who died yesterday in the home

‘gall, 871 East Drive, Woodruff Place, after an illness of several in New Pal-

estine Cemetery following ser vices in her mother's residence. She was 30. The Rev. A. G, Cheney, Hutchnson, Kas. will 3 officiate, assisted by the Rev. W. T. Pearcy, pastor of the Westminster Presbyiterian Church. She was grad Mrs.. Andrews uated from Téchnical High School in 1936 and was the first girl there ever to receive the Honor | {Medal in mathematics, After her| graduation from Purdue Univer-| sity in 1940, she worked in the! War Department in Washington, | {D, C., until October, 1942, when | |she resigned to marry Lt. Ward! {B. Andrews, then serving with] an infantry unit at Ff, Lewis. | | After her husband's discharge {from the Army, they lived in| | Bloomington and, more recently,| | Hutchinson, Kas. Mrs. Andrews was a member of the Irwin Memorial Presbyterian Church in| Hutcsison. She was active in| | Girl S¢out work, { dn addition to her husband and] mother, she is survived by two sons, Kent, 3 years, and Keith, 3 months, and a brother, Dugald 8. (McDougall, Wilmette, IIL

Dosha Hibbith

| Hospital after several weeks’ {ll-| {ness, will be held Wednesday in | Sunnyside. Ky. cornionn Mrs. Hibbitt, who was 63, came to Indianapolis eight years ago [trom Rockyhill, Ky., where she {was born. Her body will be at her| {home from 5 p. m. today until to{morrow morning. | Surviving include a son, Hi |Hibbitt, Bowling Green, Ky.; a| {brother, George L. Husky, Illinois, | and three sisters, Mrs. Orllius|

Allen and Mrs. Fannie Mae Kim-| bley, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Zel-| lous Brooks, Bowling Green, Ky.

Mathilda Waldecker

Services: for Mrs, "Mathilda Waldecker, native of St. Jacob, Ill, who died yesterday in the home ,of a daughter, Mrs. L. E. Easley, 6511 Evanston Ave. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church of which she was a member. She was 79, An Indianapolis resident seven years, Mrs. Waldecker is survived by a daughter, Mrs. L. E. Easley, Indianapolis; two sons, Sidney C. and William O. Waldecker, New York City, and two" brothers, Willlam Meyer, Troy, Ill, and Hefry Meyer, Peoria, III, three grandchildren.

Mrs. Mary Bey

Services for Mrs.

Ga., who died Friday in her home, 1043 Walnut St., were to be held at 1 p. m, today in the Peoples Burial was to

Mrs, Bey, who was 69, came to Indianapolis in 1920. An invalid for many years, she was a member of Moorish Science Temple of America. A brother, Willy Austin Bey, Indianapolis, survives.

William Barger

William Barger, Indianapolis resident 40 years, who died Friday in his home, 533 W. Vermont St, was to be buried in New Crown Cemetery following sérvices at 10 a. m. today in King & King Funeral Home. He was 81. A native of Shawneetown, Ill, Mr, Barger had ‘been ‘employed

Map Co. before his retirement several years ago. He was a member ‘of the YMCA. Survivors include a grandson, Patrolman: Alexander Barger of the Kansas City (Mo.) police department and several nieces and nephews.

Stomach Distress

Is Gone After Ten|

Years of Suffering|

brick in his stomach, This feeling was due to the lump of undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly constipated. Recently he started taking INNER-AID and says fhe feeling like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Bowels are regular now, gas and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man. INNER-AID is the new formula of 12 Juices from Nature's Plants, It has relieved many people who had never been really helped before .by any medicine. Taken shortly before meals it mixes wtih your food, thus eliminating the poisons that foster stomach trouble. It will cleanse, enliven liver and remove old bile fromthe system. . So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores.

Proves Wo Forttchin

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Rites Held in Terre Haute |

of her mother, Mrs. Effie McDou- |

20 years by the George S. Cram}

One man recently stated that! {for 10 years he felt like he had a

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For Aftorne

Harold P. Kehoe, local attorney

and réserve Army Air Force officer, who died Saturday in his home here, was buried in Calvary. Cemetery! following services this morning in the Ryan & Sons Funeral Home and rejuiem mass in 8t. Patrick’s. Catholic Church. He was 40. r 4 Fellow officers and members of the Knights of Columbus participated in a rosary service for Mr. Kehoe yesterday in the funeral homme. Mr, Kehoe was a graduate of Geo University Law School and Rose Poly Tech and a member of the Indiana State and Washington Bar Associations. Served in Indianapolis

Commissioned a first leutenant"

in the Air Force, he served as suply and property officer in the United Nations lend-lease depot at the Fairgrounds, Indianapolis. Later he was assigned to the Air Force field office in Indianapolis, after! serving as air inspector in the Air Force headquarters, Washington, D. C, He was discharged with the rank of lieutenant colonel following a mission In Japan, during which hg aided in the investigation of the legal department of the Japanese air force. Mr. Kehoe established his law office in Terre Haute in' August, 1947, and at the same time was placed on active reserve status as assistant judge advocate with the 10th Air. Force at Ft. Harrison. “He —was —a member —of--the Knights of Columbus, Lamda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Gamma Ata Gamma, ‘honorary degal frater: nity, and Lawton Byrum Post of

Surviving are his wife, Doro-

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas C. Kehoe, Terre Haute; a. brother, Wayne Kehoe, Ft. Wayne; a sister, Mrs. Beir King, Sellyville, and. several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Sally’ Nicholson

Services for Mrs. Sally Nicholson, native of Alberta, Va. who died Thursday in ‘her home, 425 Toledo St., were to be held at 1 p. m. today in the Second Baptist Church. She was 44. An Indianapolis resident 29 years, she had been employed in the Star Store the past two years. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, James Nicholson Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma South and Miss Virginia Bridgeforth, both of Bridgeport, Conn., and a brother, Jasper Bridgeforth, Pleasantville, N. J.

Mrs. Carrie Edrington

Services for Mrs. Carrie Isabelle Edrington, a resident of

Boone County nearly all her. life,

who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in C. Rushton Smith

y Harold Kehoe

hog

asphyxiation. A rubber hose had been fastened to the exhaust pipe table. of the automobile and run back through the front window of the! car, Al coroner's investigation was scheduled. t

39 MONUMENT PLACE INDIANAPOLIS, IND, C “ON TE CIRCLE"

Lt. Col. Harold P. Kehoe.

al will be in Old Union Cemetery | there. She was 64. ‘ A resident of Pittsboro the last six years, she was a life member | of the East Christian Church in|

Advance, Surviving are her son, William : 0 Edrington, Spencer; a daugirter, | ee 4 Mrs. Geraldine Sparks, Spencer; | four sisters, Mrs. Ivy Ross, Ad-| vance; ‘Mrs. Ruth Ross, Browns- | burg; Mrs. Essie Scott, Jamestown, and Mrs, Pearl Jones, Tefft; two brothers, Lee and Fred Owens, Thorntown; six grandchil- | dren and one great-grandchild.

' pe Y a | ? W. B. Hunter : Services for Westley B. Hun- . or our ter, a retired farmer from near Bedford, who died yesterday in| : Spring Clothes pring si d

Vincent's Hospital, will be! * * kx %

held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in| Erie Methodist Church, eight | miles east of Bedford. -He was 3.

Mr, Hunter, who lived in 5515 Allisonville Rd., was born near, Robinson, Ill. He had lived in| Indianapolis since his retirement! nine years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Margaret L. Hunter, and son, Clyde Denniston | Hunter, Indianapolis. &

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A AME AN AS MES BABIN

Ig EXPLOSION |

‘To carry on This mission of mercy, the Red Cross

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i 7 hep. BE 7% i. This space contributed

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face skin and scalp in diated a invisible Zemo Ce RT bi Ei" EMO

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FLOOD

THE QUALITY OF MERCY.

Thet is the something in people which has made it possible for your Red Cross to carry on its missions of mercy year after year.

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THE QUALITY OF MERCY

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by—