The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 21

OBITUARIES THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1944 Dutinets Service Death Frederick Terry, f- 5 1 rt-i Wayne Township G. O. P. Women to Meet Tonight Mrs. Dewey S.

Hoss, president of the Wayne Township Republican Women's Club, will entertain with a dinner tonight in honor of the guests who will speak at the club's luncheon Wednesday noon at 523 North Belle view place. Sixteen guests will be seated at I 9 fi I Turf Publisher, Dead at Age 79 Final rites for Frederick Terry, 79, one of the nation's foremost publishers in the field of turf news, who died Monday night in St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday In Flanner Buchanan mortuary.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church will officiate. Mr.

Terry published the Horse-1 an snl Fair Wnrlc! wh5rr hfl kfounded here in 1907. and which had circulation in British Isles and many European countries. He wasi graduated from the University of Iowa in 1886 with a degree in civil engineering, but soon Am.mA a in that ti1A Ab- UVf'vU vu wink siiiu vote his energies to the chronicling and publication of turf happen- 1 I He had served as general busi-frif 10 AVid FAIN IN it (Saro Special Price Limited Time Onlv A Best material used. OrT0O; Work guaranteed tjtj up WARD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 916 E. Washington st.

Fr. 0133. TTilciiwol'H 1 1 rtpltr rtf General repairs, chimneys, UllwK II fclR norrhei. trash burnerg porrhf and pointing, Ir. 2251.

WHY WAIT? Immediate vervice brtck work, pclnttng. Mi. 3143. fff free BVIt-DINO CONTBACTOJML Duildinn Maintenance Complete remodeUnc and renair rvie. Inmred worfcmen.

Ma 7113. g. nunoy, REMODKX1JJO AND nFPAIR. Roofing, painting storm windows, insula' tton. Terms.

S. Davis, Hu. CASFFNtr WORK CARPENTER work; general maintenance-; Immediate trrit. Tti. 9213 after 4 tnt HOME REPAIRS of all kindii; also plumb 1 ing; white workers Wa 2nn.

COfRlfT WOK CEMENT FLOORS, porches, steps, walks, basemenu: reaaonab'e; twenty-five yearsi white: bonded: guaranteed. Irf 0a nniOl finflaf Cement drives, porches, UltllflV WUlllV WBiitB, block garage, ft rep's ee nnea ffl. S.7 2 ALL KINDS cement and blork work, farm' butldinsa, remodeling a specialty. freav estitriiites. Ft.

6139. P. C. PRELAKD. cement contractor.

Driveways a specialty. Free estimate. Bonded. Ma. 5681.

Ci-MLNT work, ail kinds, done reonn.w ably: first class workmanship. Hu 43: CHIMNEY WORK EXPERT chimney pointing, cleaning. rfH building. Work guaranteed. Kemp A Ot, 1S7S.

CHIMNEY POINTINQ a huilding: work guar free ests BI CRl'Sm tTONE GREENCASTLB washed crushed atone and. top soil. Ir. 4241. CINDERS AND PLOWING TRACTOR plowing, grading, excavatma.

buUdoaing, driveways, cinders, crushed stone, rich and till dirt. ch. 378 ELECTRIC WIRINU types el wiring; materials furnished, wa. 6740 be- fore 8. after 6.

ELECTRIC SWEEP REPAIRS Vacuum Cleaner Repairing Vogel 1314 W. Wash. Ma. ri81, ELECTRIC REPAIRING Electric Motors Repaired Ft, 12M. All parts.

llto. S. fencIno FENCING elected, lawn, farm and artts-', tic: gates, and trellis. Ch. 0443.

Ir. 2169. LAWNS, poultry, homes fenced; autterg cleaned and painted. Prompt service. Itw 2407.

EertiOzkjr AND tOIt PULVERIZED pest moss. Bfack 'top Peat Moss 56th and Keystone. Sr.iT 8235. phone Br, 4304. FLOOR REFINISHINI "old Our elect ria Sanders ftnUh beaut If ullp.

Dustleas. economiral. tur to use, i PHOENIX LUMBER CO, N. Capitol ALL TYPES of floors aanded'and refltti Ishedi work guaranteed. Qa.

8471. OLD FLOORS and atalrways sanded ani refinlyhed: work guaranteed. Ch, HARDWOOD floors laid and finiabedj re finished. Entlmates free. Br.

8S25. FliR Kl.RVH FUR COATS CLEANED and LAZED bv Furrier Method ,50 MARILYN FUR CO. 29 K. OHTO ST. FUR STOTTaOE.

$1.00 Insured to 6S0 MARILYN FUR CO. 29 E. OHIO IT. FllUNACK RF.FAI RINC fOrmaces" repaired and cleaned. Immediate emle.n Work guaranteed.

Plummer Furnace Repair. 371 2 Sherman. Ta. 6062. FURNACES Installed, repaired, cleanedv Guttering, downKpoutlng.

roofing, Estimates free. Weill Hentltig and RoofJ! Ing Co. Fr, 0.104. i 1 FURNACE cleaning and repairing; imme-. diate service.

Be. 043. ereningn. FURNACES: repairing, cleaning. Free In- spect.on.

Prompt service, Kelly-Blreler Ir, 1672. Ir. 4212. FURNACE and stove repairing of all klndl work guaranteed. Ch.

4309-R. FURNACE repairs; all makes; cleaned) wim nrw gmnB pippn. riu. 'www. GENERAL lllil'fiF A NINO GENERAL house cleaning.

ng. yard wore. We sprayl Louis A. Blow it Co. wa.

43J1. HAULING; anything at any time: email and large capacity trucks, LI. 6657. WE SPECIALIZE in light furniture haul ing, baggage; day or nitht. Ch.

1007. HAULING of all kinds; immediat service. Rl. 1702. 1 LiGHT "hauling Frigida ires, stoves, fufnT ture.

Immediate Bervice, Ch, 7076, GENERAL hauling and ail kinds ot yaadV work, Ch. 7301 Landscaping l1) LAWNS rebuilt; Urees, shrubs pruned aftd for sale. Fall Creek Landaca ping. Rl. 58' DUntlLE We buy feathers, male mattressea over.

841 East. Ri. MOVINQ- i INSURED moving and hauling. ka) or long a lata nee. Day or night.

LI. 6779 paTntinu PAINT NOW, IMMZDi SERVICE Interiors and exteriors. Social room's beautifully redecorated. Exclusive designs by master craftsman. Excellent reference.

Ri. 1663. CALL US NOW We atill have some open dates for fill painting. Qiiallty work only.Call.Qa. 7062.

rniniinu. interior, exterior; Kem-Tonitu best of references; immediate service. Hi." 9212 after 4 p. m. OUTSIDE or interior decorating, floei' "ntshlng.

Work It I. 278 STUCCO a specialty: Spray painting. Ch. 4l.t-M PAINTINO and Kem-Tontng Interior; A-l. work only; references.

Ch. 40fl, after fff REDUCED rates on fall painting; spray worn; prompt service. Baxter. Be. 34B3.

Plintfnir Interior, exterior; nulck eervT rainiing )c- jnies cross, hi. HrE5I59 p'aTntlng; roof eoaW" ing. Ta. 7B14 for free estimates, PAINTING and decorating of offices and ssles rooms; Quick service. Ri.

1613. PAfNTlNO, outside, and contracting. Co. PAPERHANGING Pa per hansins, painting plastering steaming. Wa.

C3C0. PAPER HANOUSo, latest samples; painu': ing, aUaming. Tree ertimates. Prompt eervlce Condlff. Ta.

6042, PAPER HANGING, samples shown; work guaranteed; Immediate service. Free es44, mates. Fr 309B. PAPER furnished and hunt; free entl- mates. Immediate service.

Work guaranteed. LI. 7617. HUGHES At FOX. Paper banning, p.

references. Fall rates. 1044 sample? Ch. 1956. -fr A-l PAPERHANGING; experienced worR man, latest samples.

Guaranteed Ch. 1920. PAPER HANGING, paper fumiikhed. north as only, personal aervice. Brrson.

We 1252. PAPER HANOINO anT pam'tine free "e--J 'mates; excellent work. Don Weaver, Ma," 3622. PAPER HANOINO. per roll up sun'.

11 84 pper' Act now' Avoid rush, ri. PAPER HANOINO. painting, etearmns; A-l work only. References. Ch.

24H7-W. PAFER HANOLNO, interior pa'nilng; ouai- Hy work only. Parneit. Ir. 0777.

PAPER hanging and steaming. 25 yeats experience, ghephard, Ch. 06311, PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING WALL WASHINO; experienced; guaranteed: workmen a lo-sura nee Mr. Green. Ch.

2615, PAPER CLEAN ING. wall waabina." patnt-Ina, Kem-Toning; satUf action; white man, Bill. Li. 4104 PAPER cleaning and wall wash)n Inv. mediatg service.

2837 Forest Manor. Ch. 4279. i. WAIL PAPER CLEANING.

777a, wall washing and Kem-Tnrie, all FAPirRSTFA'WmG WALL PAPER steaming. nV guaranteed Immediate service. Oa. 8471, I a PI-ASTERINO PLASTER PATCHINO. Clean up aftfr loh.

OA.41C2 PLASTER, cement work and brick repa.r". Free eatlmates Jonea. Ta, 1373. PLASTERING work ot aTl wife guaranteed. Samuel Murph.

i 66vr. PLASTER ING, new and Old; liU. C32I gtiarenteed. rt IMBINU LOOK a el iwTr eir i er ur" ill Ing done, Baaernenf and trivee In he. lore winter, all cn.

B3I4-R. A. Wri4. Card of Thank FALL We wish to thank tha relatives. friends ana neignoors ior tneir iiiramH and sympathy and beautiful floral tributes our beloved husband and father.

James ran. iapfcur uc Edward E. RanseH. singers, employes i Refrigerating Equipment doctors and nurses of Robert Long Hospital. Dr.

uit.k.n rr Ritrhte and tha BratUm Brothers' Funeral Home. Wife and Chil- flre n. In Memoriam FITCH Blanche. In memory of my beloved mother. Blanche Fitch, who left me lx.year ago today, love you, momer dear.

Hoddie. 1 HENDLEY -In loving memory of our darling wife, mother and grandmother. Maud unrfi. chn nassed awav Sent. 12.

1941. Sweet is the memory, dear, to our heart the place mat you nom Will never depart and all through the win. tv thev many or few be years of remembrance, dear wifa. of you. Hnbnd.

Ottrtren rid QranilrVtM-ew Mausoleums 3-A Ytshington Park Maussltan Earle P. Martin, Sales contractor. Phone Irv 4677. Monument 4-B "HERITAGE" cMOMALS See our beautiful display. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO Funeral Director Esta L10HTUARY ICCD JOHN F.

REYNOLDS 1415 N. PENN. LI. 7639. it W.

tll OKI Sin. I. W. ISEY a TITUS MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

LI. 3828. PRICE FUNERAL HOME Li. 3RQ8. 1219 N.

Alabama. WALTER T. DLASENQYM Transportation WANT ride to California; share expenses. fisBBliBsssaBBSBsMiaasaea Pergonal 8 ARE YOU Hundreds of Others Get Well Here Why Not You? If yea have headache, iltxlneas, sciatica aches and eoreneaa anywhere in apine, bleating. Indigestion, liver, kidney er stomach triable, weakness, abnarmat blad pressure, rheumatism! if yen feel xmlserabl aad groachv.

briag thia ad at once ta any office and find at what my apeciallied method earn do for yaa. If I feel ea get results here, I'll tell yea If net, I'aa serry. bat I don't want year ease and wiU tell yea DR. E. R.

DEDOUT Chiropractor 111 KAHN BLDQ. Rl. 1811 EXPERT TAILORING All Kinds ALSO REWEAVINQ Math Htltt Tun Burnt Ti'e Install Zippers ACE WEAVING CO. 209 Roosevelt Bldff. LI.

1742 Little 'Hermie" DRUG LIQUOR ADDICTION ELIMINATED. HORD SANITARIUM. Shelby Villa, tnd. Established 40 years. National reputation.

Write for Information, confidential. M. J. HANRAHAN. GENERAL MANAGER.

PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL "Our Aristocrat'' only 82.95 worth 95. Cold waves only 87.50. Optn Evary Nit Till 1 0 P. M. No appointment needed.

Shampoo and Set, 81.25-91 50. ROYAL, 401 Roosevelt bldg. Rl, 0461. Kills Rats Quickly destroys rat and mice: made with Red Squill; 6-os. pkg.

only 5e. at all KEENE DRUG STORES. i am ei i put AIITIiniTIS on the run or refund 1 MANY OTHERS SAME WAY DONE 6th floor Lemcke bldg. FR. 0249; BR.

7957. COMPLETE beauty service at the PIERRE BEAUTY SALON. Hours 9 to 6: evenings by appointment. 1010 KAHN BLDG. Ma.

0842. Dr. II. L. Sunderland Rectal specialist.

Injection method. 130 E. No. 415. LI.

6064. WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any person other than myself after Sept. 12. 1944. William J.

Doty. 1409 N. Delaware. UalsiiMitjTues. and Thurs 11:30 no charge.

Ind. 906. Beauty College. 108 E. Wash Rm.

lloosle Weaving CoT 432 State tfe bldg. Ma. 7140. YOUNG minister needs 8500 for 2 years. Will repay monthly.

Little security be-sides a good name. Box 8665 News. GOLD coins and coin collection wanted. Collector will pay top prices. Also will buy old gun collections.

Ta. 0862. Unlcua Diauty Shop Bgggg I ggggSggg, 'I. Lost, Strayed, Found 9 LOST Brown leather purse, two leather straps, between Penney'a, Murphy's, containing 844 and Service man's widow mother: money needed badly. Re.

fward. 306 E. 11th. STRAYED Vicinity 16th and Gladstone: male beagle, 2' years, brown head and eara, white body. 3 large black spots.

Liberal reward for return or information. cn. PLEASE return my fura (8 Kolinkvi) to Mrs. Everingham, Philadelphia Oyster ouse, or contact Mrs. Lee hy phoning ow.

oiumpua. mo. unersi reward. LOST Black and white cocker spainiel, age 6 months: vicinity Oolden Hill. An.

swera to name or -Betsy." Rewart. Pitt- man. 119 pomanoer pi. Wa. 7B07 HAVE befriended aince July, female police dog.

Reward anv definite infnrm.tinn arding owner, bog grieving. Owner must loenmy. hi). Z8J4. driver's Ucjnse.

gas coupons, others papers and key Liberal reward. Ma. 1824. Ar- iavi, hiiiii nmui vui 01 car, Riverside. Sunday, please return cherished iff a tlons.

Ch. 2440-M. trrRAiTED from vic.nity of University rieiBnis, ept. Bin: male Persian cat. brown buff, name Jerry.

Reward Oa. LOST Keys on Marathon key ring; be- 11 "na oroaaway and 83d and LOST. 1 v'm ntirt, Ta.w'. day evening. mother's watch KimmH, Keep money.

wa. 2223. w. iv, iriostr, hit vrjth brown spot on fall, back, ear mn rye. newaro.

4B27. LOST Small gray part Angora kitten. VlClnltV 1QtV r. i m.iiu. Jill vorneuus ave.

MM. 825 REWARD. Brown Yoeum fl7 HUL white and tan female fox terror: short tail, black harness. Vicinity S. Belmont.

Br. 1512. t-, ggy PARTY who fou nd purse in car at Walnut uardens Sun. 7335. Reward.

aiternoon please call Ta Ration books, Wednesday night. Vicinity atnta ml. nr Ma 6773 Oreen. 1421 Churchman. LOST Hand tooled tan bUlfoJcfeontaintn'g Ta.

2863" LOST King Koffee Co. route honlc Please return to 1201 Cornell ave. Reward. STRAYED from 6724 8. Summit ldge- wwwqr.

req nouno. gnooy." oi, 4872. FOUND, child's glasses, near School 6X Friday Call Be. 1060-R or 664 N. Lynn LOST Black Seottie.

Answers to nam of -Mni." Hulbert. Br. 3492. Reward. LOST Prints and lace In package by child in Bright wood.

Ch. 4156, LOST Package on Mara Hill bus, Satur-dav evening, Ta. 2522. L08T Englinh bulldog, white with brown apom. iteyara.

mi, io. LOST, pink shell-rimmed glasses, north side. Sat. night. Ta.

6975. LOST, lady'a auit In Morrison boa, downtown Rewrd 7110 Busines Service 10 AUTO RADIATORS AUTO RADIATOR TROUBLES? Let the oldest shop In the Middle 191" cure them. Acme Radiator 623 N. III. Last Rites Are Held for Mrs.

Mary Pollack Services for Mrs. Mary Pollack. 6 4249 Carrollton avenue, a native of Russia, were held this afternoon in the Aaron-Ruben mortu-l ary, with burial in Knesses Israel cemetery. Rabbi David S. Shapiro and Cantor Sam Levin officiated Mrs.

Pollack had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years. She was a member of the Knesses Israel Ladies Auxiliary and the Jewish Educational Association. At the time of her death she was visiting a daughter, Mrs. Harry Silverman, in Chicago. Survivors, besides Mrs.

Silverman, include another daughter, Mrs. Arthur Benn. Indianapolis; two sons, Morris Pollack, Zanes-ville, and Louis Pollack, of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Dobrowitz, Mrs. Mollie Gerin-stein, and Mrs.

H. Gerinstein, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Hyman Olsham, Indianapolis, and six grandchildren. CITY BRIEFS Indianapolis Zouaves Drill Team will meet tonight in the home of Mrs. Cora Brown, 2424 North New Jersey street. The September Circle of the Altar Society of St.

Philip Neri church will hold a bake sale and card party Wednesday at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. the school auditorium.

The Revellers Auxiliary of the Sahara Grotto will sponsor a card party at the Fountain Square hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Indianapolis Court No. 1, Order of the Amaranth, will sponsor a covered-dish supper Wednesday at 6:15 p. Fidelity Review, Woman's Bene fit Association, will have a pitch in dinner Wednesday noon in Castle Hall. A public card party will be held at 2 p.

m. Mrs. Lulu Brown, Mrs. Cora Brown and Mrs. Netti Lotz in charge.

An old-fashioned revival in prog ress, at Calvary United Brethren church in the charge of the Rev. E. C. Miser will continue through September 24. Mrs.

E. C. Miser has charge of the children's services and Miss Zola Crippen, Columbus, has charge of Young People's serv ices. The revival service opens at 7:30 p. m.

Bridgeport Chapter, O. E. observed home-coming with a pitch-in dinner in the Bridgeport Masonic Temple Monday night. Major Harold C. Megrew Auxil iary, United Spanish War Veter ans, held a business meeting and initiation Monday night in Ft.

Friendly. Monument Chapter, O. E. held memorial services for Eph Levin Monday night in the Masonic Temple. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge will sponsor a public card party at the Foodcraft Shop Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. Prizes will be awarded Lynhurst Chapter, O. E. will hold obligation ceremonies tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Frances Willard W.

C. T. U. met today with Mrs. Mary Jenkins, 1 234 West Thirtieth street, Mrs.

J. R. Stanton led the devotions. Mrs. Linnie Burns, county director, reported on the state convention and Mrs.

James Haston, of Roberts Park Methodist church spoke. New officers were installed. The Sarah A. Swain W. C.

U. met today with Mrs. Marie Decatur, 1036 Dawson street. Mrs. Charles Grant, Marion county president, had charge.

University Heights W. C. T. U. met today in University Heights United Brethren church.

Zerilda Wallace W. C. T. U. met today with Miss Daisy Phelps, 6440 College avenue.

Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel spoke on "Are We Ready for Peace?" Indianapolis Eastern Star Chapter will meet tonight at the temple, 1522 West Morris street. Big Eagle American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday with Mrs. Belle Bracken, New Augusta.

The Night Circle of Memorial Presbyterian church will entertain the members of the Women's Association and husbands, Wednesday at the church at, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Richard George will have charge of the program. Irvingtqn Rebekah Lodge will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.

m. at 5420 East Washington street. International Association of Machinists Auxiliary, No. 278, will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.

in Machinists hall, South Delaware street. The Social Club of Monumental Division, No. 128, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will hold a covered-dish luncheon Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. H. A.

Schrickengost, 2433 Guilford avenue. Mrs. E. W. Bills and Mrs.

H. H. Cavender will assist. -i Naomi Eastern Star will meet Friday at 8 p. m.

in Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets, for an obligation ceremony. Vayhinger Wi C. T. U. met to- day in Wheel er Mission to name delegates to the Marion county convention.

Mrs. Lloyd Pearson led devotions. Golden Rule Lodge 25 will hold a luncheon Wednesday noon fol lowed by a meeting in Trainmen's halh Nora Demorest is chairman. The Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, O. E.

will meet Wednesday at the hall. Forty-second street and College avenue. BOHN Ed, of 315 Hanson avt. pasted away Baturdar. ate 69 year, father of Frnest A.

and Edna X. Bonn. on of Mrs. Mary E. Bonn, broiner of Mrs.

Lewis Schoeflin. Mrs. Frank. Eaklns. Mrs.

Harry Colder. Mrs. Herman Cox. Mrs. Minnie Cox and Philip Bonn and two grandchildren.

Services Wednesday, 10.30 a. at residence of son, 243 N. Richland ave. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge.) tEvansvllle (Ind.) and Henderson Ky.) papers please copyl BRADY Maude, 60 sister of Mrs.

EH Stewart, passed awty Sunday a. m. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home. 1550 Broolrside ave. Funeral Wednesday, Sept.

13, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. BOL1Z James husband of Clara, father of Harry, of Cleveland.

Ohio. Charley and John of Walter of Bar-gersvUle. Barley, Earl and Mrs. Grace Smith, of Greenwood, passed away Monday evening at home, four miles south west oi Greenwood. Funeral at Mt.

Auburn church Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant.

Friends may call at the noma 14. C. Wilson service.) BCKGESS Carroll of 1635 Central Apt. 20. entered into rest Sunday.

ace 39 years, husband of Louiso D. Bur cess, son oi Mrs, va Burtesa. services. Wednesday. 10 a.

at Harry w. Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome. Burial Dunlapsville. Ind.

CARTER Pearl. aae 45 widow of Paul Carter mother of William and Raymond Rhoade and sister of William and Raymond Stakley and Mrs. Jean Blood, passed away Tuesday. Services Thursday. 1:30 p.

from Shirley Broth ers' central cnapei, 946 n. Illinois St. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 7 p. m.

Tuesday. CBOMEL David A. (Alex). 74. Spick- Arms annex.

brother of Maria Cecil Chomel (Betty Blytho and Mrs. Catherine McGrsyel, died Sunday. Friends may can at iuroy mortuary. Meridian and lata streets. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a.

at mortuary; 9 a. m- at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. COOK Ethel, of 801 Arbor beloved wife of Frank Cook, mother of Lucille cooper.

Pauline Archibald and Franklin Cook, sister of Roscoe Campbell, passed at the Westview Baptist church. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at her home any time. Beanblossom way Monaay. services mursaay.

a p. service. CCDDY Mrs. Alice DeHority. sister of Mrs.

D. A. Wilson, Pelham, tf. Miss Grace DeHority, Muncie G. A.

DeHority. Kansas City. Mrs. Homer W. Dale, passed away Monday p.

m. Services nanner Buchanan Mortuary wednes day 11 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Elwood.

Ind. Friends may eau at mor tnary. DERAMORE Marlon age 47, husband oi q. jDeramore. brother of Mrs u.

w. nurres. passed away Sunday eve. nine. Services Wednesday, 3 Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W.

Mich. Friends invited. Burial Crown HU1, Friends may can at runerai come, irtew Albany papers piease copy.j FODBEA Elisabeth. 1030 Mills passed away Tuesday morning, mother of Mrs. Hazel Jacobs.

Leon, William and Russel McClellan and sister of Mrs. Anna Ambuhl. Minnie Borchers, George. Edward and John Short. Services at J.

C. Wilson "Chapel of the Chimes" Thursday 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Kill.

Friends may call at the "Chapel of the Chimes," 1234 Prospect st. after Wednesday noon. GREEN Roy age 25 years, beloved husband of Katharine Elam Green, father of Suellen Green, brother of Mra. Wilma Higdon, stepson of Mra. Bertha Doyle, grandson of Mra.

Emma Pruitt and -Andrew Lotshaw. nephew of Mra. Helen Hudson, passed away early Sunday. Services Wednesday. 1:30 p.

Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan at. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home GROUT Charles age 86 years, father of Mrs.

Florence Harness. Mrs. Qus Max well and. Mrs, Allen Percifield. brother of Mrs.

Lehman Cowles. Wichita. and Mrs. Ida Graham, Portland, Ore passed away Monday p. m.

at residence of granddaughter. 315 South Lynhurst drive. Services Thursday, 2 p. at Tyner Mortuary. Friends invited.

Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary after 7 p. m. Tuesday. HARDING Lewis of 620 N.

Alabama entered into rest Saturday: age 64 year; brother of Augustus C. and Charles M. Harding. Services Wednesday, i p. at Baptist church, Rossburg, Ind.

Friends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel until 10 p. m. Tuesday. HEDGE Constance Ethel, age fll sister of Harry B.

and Charles Edwin Jones, passed away Sept. 11. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 13. at 3 p.

at the Royster A Askln Mortuary, 2310 W. Washington st. Friends may call at the mortu-ary any time. i HEMPHILL Lillian wife of Staff 8gt. Louis L.

HemohUL i In Mamn. rial Hospital, Charlotte. N. 3:13 sr. m.

Friday, Sept. 8. Funeral service at the Greenwood Methodist church Wednesday, p. m. rrienas invited.

Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home In Greenwood, between 7 and 10 p. m.

Tuesday. LARUE Harriett wife of John sister of Mrs. John A. Rush. Minneapolis, and Gertrude M.

Maddux. Bedford. passed away Sunday a. m. Private services Flanner Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 2 p.

m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. MclLVAIN Emma aae 77. widow of the late Calvin I mother of Mrs.

Mabel E. Burke and Harold H. Mellvain. passed away Tuesday a. m.

Services Thursday 10:30 a. m. at Tyner Mortuary. Frisr.ds Invited. Burial Crown Hill.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Tuesday. MILLER Catherine, widow of Louis G. Miller, mother of Robert Fnrt.

Hills, Long Island. N. Y.t Mrs. Clara B. Davis, Alhambra, Cal passed away Sunday p.

m.t age 84 years. Funeral at Grinstelner's Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st- Wednesday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem nign mass at.

pninp Neri church, 8 a. Friends invited. CORRECTED NOTICE 1 MITCHELL Fred age 58 beloved nusoana oi Mrs. Fae Mitchell, passed away sunaay afternoon, services Wednes day, 1:30 p. from Shirley Brothers' Central Chariel.

946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at me cntpei, MILLS Frank husband of Lnrllle K. Mills, father of Virginia Gant.

died Tues day. Services 2 p. m. Thursday in the K.irty mortuary. Meridian at 19th st.

In terment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may can at tne mortuary. ODER Sean Rose (nee Gilhooley), wife oi raris c. Oder, entered into rest Mon day at residence, 418 S. Denny st; sister of Miss Marie and William J.

Gilhooley ana Mrs. Btepnen J. Rudolph, aunt of Dr Stephen J. Rudolph. Services Thursday, 1:30 p.

at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome. Burial Me morial park cemetery. OGLE Orval, son of Marcus and Mary kjmik, dow aeceasra, ana inner oi coraie Ogle Adams; also survived by four sisters, five brothers and three grandchildren, passed away at Vancouver.

British Colum bia, Sept. 3rd. Body being shipped to weorge Mccarty funeral Home, Fortville, Funeral notice later. PETERS Miss Margaret 8., 2342 North Delaware, sister of Mrs. Emma Davis and Mamie Peters, aunt of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Good, passed away Saturday p. m. Services Flanner Se Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, 8 p.

m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends may call at mortuary. RUSSELL Clarence, "beloved son of Wesley and Agnes, brother of Larry Eugene and Robert Earl, passed away Monday.

Private services (contagious disease) Thursday. 10 a. at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray at. Burial Floral Park cemetery.

SAWYER John, 427 S. Alabama at, beloved brother of Levi, George and Ellis Sawyer, passed away Monday. Services Wednesday, 10 a. at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st.

Burial Mt, Pieassmt cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. TALBERT Charles 3361 Kenwood son of Charles E. Talbert, ir passed away Monday evening. Services Flanner St Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday.

10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortua ry.

TERRY Frederick. 79 yeara, 3612 Washington husband of Isabel father of Mrs. J. F. Buckner, of Bluffton, and Robert I.

Terry, passed away Morday p. Services Flanner it Buchanan mortuary Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Friends Invited. Interment Crown Hill.

Friends may call at the mortuary. TUTHILL Jessie Albert, age 66. Linden hotel, brother of Mrs. Edwin Geldrlck and Charles W. Tuthill.

Cincinnati. passed away Sunday. Service at the J. C. Wilson "Chapel of the Chimes." 1234 Prospect Wednesday.

10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Lawrenceburg, Ind. Friends may call at the "Chapel ot the Chimes" after 6 p.

m. Tuesday. (Cincinnati to.) papers please cepy.1 VINCENT Walter 1020 Central, husband of Georgia Becker Vincent and father of George 8. Becker, passed away Monday evening. Services Flanner Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, 2 p.

m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. WALTERS John 5356 K. St.

Joe husband of Hattie. father of Mrs. Lillian Fellmer, Clalrmount; Mrs. Bernieee Nichols. Bernard.

Norman, Joe, Raymond and Howard Walters. Mrs. Betty Jenkins. Mrs. Margaret Hiner.

Mrs. Arminta Van Trees, passed away Sunday Services Wednesday. 2 at J. C. Wilson "Chapel of the Chimes," 1234 Proepect st.

Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the "Che.pel of the Chimes" WILLIAMS A. Floy fnee OUlam). of 5446 Indlanola, wife ot Hershel S.

Williams, mother of Jerry, daughter of Mrs. D. H. Btllinaer, of St. Joe, passed away Monday morning.

Services at Flanner As Buchanan Mortuary. Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may cat! at mortuary.

WRIGHT Joseph, of 3101 Gale etep-father or Mrs. Henrietta Rice and Otha Bryant, brother of Mrs, Susie Htghba'igh. Mrs. Leota Skaggs, Miss Mallnda Wright and Mrs, Elisabeth Beech; alio five reph-ews and six nieces, passed away Saturday. 8:03 p.

m. Funeral service will be held New Bethel Bepttn church Wednesday, 1 p. a long table decorated with yellow tapers and a large centerpiece of yellow ball crysanthemums and autumn leaves. Following the dinner Mrs. Eleanor B.

Snodgrass, state vice-chairman; Mrs. Cecil Harden, national committeewoman, and Mrs. Fern Norris, Eleventh district vice- chairman, will outline the work for the federated clubs for the com ing two months campaign. Guests at the luncheon will in clude Mesdames Snod grass. Harden.

Norris, Robert H. Tyndall, Henry E. Ostrom. William C. Kirk, Agnes Todd, Maude E.

Smith, Charles Mann, Don Branigan. Jo seph M. Hi llm an, Casper D. Fans-ler, Charles Peevler, Love Be ne-Kel and Cora Flack. Speakers at Wednesdays luncheon will be Mrs.

Snodgrass, Mrs. Harden and Mrs. Norris, who is Republican nominee for reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, and Mrs. Todd. Mrs.

Hoss will preside and has appointed the following commit tees: program, Mesdames TJharles Peerler, Gordon Bosworth and Frank L. West; hospitality, Mes dames C. D. Fansler, J. M.

Hill man, Cora McFeely, Alice Evans, Bryan Carter, John Bastin, Otto Nail, Don Branigan, George Bain-aki and Roy Corwin; dining room, Mesdames Cora Flack, Harry McDonald, John Heaton, Lee Toole, John McReynolds, Clar ence Bennett and Frank Kemp; kitchen, Mesdames Love Bene-f iel, Mary Norman, Ralph Ayres, Mary Money, Orle Haywood, C. E. Bingman, Walter Jennings, Samuel Thrasher, Marvel Crim and Ora Arnold, and telephone, Mesdames Lowell Hines, Ray Barker, J. B. Newby, William Ramsey, William Garrabrandt, Robert Foltz and Ross Hubbard.

Electrical Men Open Their 40th Annual Meeting Indianapolis is host to the fortieth annual three-day meeting and war time conference of the western section of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors which opened Monday, with head quarters at the Claypool hotel. The subject of reinspection of the electrical wiring in existing buildings will come up for con sideration. Experience with substitute materials which have been introduced as wartime emergency measures will be reviewed. The annual dinner dance wil be held tonight. A women's lunch eon was held at the Hotel Lincoln today.

A "Little Brown Jug Luncheon," under the auspices of the Kentucky chapter of the association," was a "fun feature" Monday. Daily Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert E. Armstrong, Shirley G. Roth-well. Robert, Paul Tucker.

Edwin Keith Barton, Marcile Laura Anderson, Esther Louise Gentry. John Parry Main, Marita Theresa Top-miller. Jack J. Frances Louise Brown. William Lester Cooper, Wilma Elisabeth Baedeker.

Everet MeWeal, Franceda Croas. Herbert Allen Walters, Elsa Vollmer. Ernest T. Lee, Delia L. Crowe.

William Bowman Davis. Nellie. Belle Gerald J. Kernodle, Mary Elizabeth Ar-Robert William Winko; Betty Marie Craig. Donald Euger Irene Steinway Donald Houston James Haley, Dorval Barbee, Helen Lorene wewnoia.

Joseph E. Conway, Dorothy Pearl Butts. Frank William Cady. Audrey Lenore Davis. Oliver Joseph Schnleders, Patricia Ann Stark.

-Louis Morse. Doris stacker. Donald J. Berry. Rosemary Mariarity.

Leonard W. Frisby, Edna Boling. Isadore Kushner. Lillian Miller Lewis Mahley. Leonora Hueschman.

Donald R. Hotze. Helen Lucille Lawrence. Robert Earl Hurd. Martha Jane Curry.

Leren Edward Stanfield. Georgia Jones. Jerome S. Hier, Ruth M. BranC-nburg.

Edward Young Jaynes, Wilma Jeun Gall-more. Joseph Tommy Kinser, Velma Louise Runion. BIRTHS Carl, Ruth Askln, St. Francis, girl. Earl Betty Thomas, St.

Francis, hoy. Charles, Nina Herrlnga, St. Francis, boy. Paul, Evelyn Keutheu, St. Francis, boy.

Prank, Betty Parriah. St. Francis, OIL Lelia Edwards, Coleman, boy. Julius. Magdeline Vergo.

Coleman, boy. Harold. Juanita Jenkins, Coleman, girl. James. Helen Gemeiner, Coleman girl.

Rudolph, Elizabeth Jacobi, Coleman, girl. Orvilie. Katherine Ashley. Coleman, boy. Fred.

Viola Johnston. Coleman, boy. Frederick, Bertha Hohlt. Coleman, boy. Kenneth.

Louvenia Mitchell. Coleman, boy. William. Ethel Mae Drane, City, boy. Ban me, Eva James, City, girl.

Alfred. Naomi Clay, City boy. Charles, Norma Roach, 8t. Vincent, boy. Frank, Vetta Ban.

St. Vincent, boy. Richard, Mary Reed. St. Vincent, boy.

Calvin, vera Mae Rothenbuah. St, Vin-v cent. girl. Emmett, Lois Steffey, St. Vincent, boy.

Morry, Ann Princelk St. Vincent, girl. Harry. Helen Williamson. St.

Vincent, girl. George. Mary Bobbins. St. Vincent, girt Kenneth.

Katbrine Pratber, St. Vincent girl. Carl. Thelm Armborst. Sr.

VlncePt. girl. -Claudie. Delda Spray. Emhsrdt.

bey. Lawrence. Eva Gegerich. Methodist, boy. George, Dorothy Cunningham, Methodist, boy.

i William. Alberta Rose, Methodist, boy. Elmer. Doris Smith. Methodist, girl Walter.

Lenora Culbertson. Methodist, boy, Hyman, -Rose Brosman. Methodist, girl. Sidney, Marie Chellberg, Methodist, twin girls. Gene, Omt Pemberton.

boy. Raymond, Anna Peterson, 2159 Bellefon- taine. boy. John. Arthella Otter.

2S3T Guilford, boy. DEATHS Infant Zaharako, 17 hours, Methodist, congenital. Emily Van La a ten, 88, 5355 N. Delaware, chronie myocarditis. Alfred Critney, 15, Riley intracranial lesion.

Rosa B. Hummel. 70, 3210 Central, acute cardiac dilatation. James M. Holland, 28.

Methodist, tuberculous meningitis. Stella Lee Hoffmann, 81. 2017 N. Pennsylvania, carcinoma. Jasper Willis.

85, 824 Bradshaw, cardlO vascular renal. Catherine Ferguson, 65, 2419 Central, chronic myocarditis. Arthur Shulse, 60, St, Vincent, cerebral hemorrhage. Arabella McCord. 82.

3207 Brookside parkway, acute myocarditis. WANT AD RATES Call The News RL 7441 7:30 A. M. to 7 Death BARNCTT Tom age 75. member of Indianapolis Typographical Union No.

1, passed away Monday. Funeral irrvlees Thursday. 10 a. at Farley Funeral Home, 1804 W. Morris st.

Burial Soring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, O. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday, Charles S. Grout, pioneer Social Worker, Is Dead Service for Charles S. Grout, widely known for his social lervice work for many years, who ied Monday at the home of granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Bhoades, 315 South Lynhurst Jrive, will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. at Tyner mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. I Mr. Grout was born in Dubuque lounty, August 30.

1858, son ef William W. and Augusta ipaulding Grout. At an early age he moved to Ludwlg. where fie was reared and educated. He was graduated from Black River Academy in 1881.

Mr. Grout came to Indianapolis and was employed by the Atlas Ingine Company before assuming secretaryship of the Charity Organization Society in 1893, in Which work he remained until 1316. During, his period of service with the society, he organized the district office plan, Fairview settlement, social service church Union, vacant lot cultivation and helped develop the Summer Mission work for sick children. He directed the training of many of the early social workers, both in Indianapolis and other localities In the state. "In 1892 he married Emma Doran, who died in 1942.

While In Indianapolis they were members of the North Park Christian church. -They moved to Brown county In 1916. He is survived by three children, Mr. Florence Harness, Mrs. Flora Maxwell and Mrs.

Jessie Perci-field; a sister, Mrs. L. T. Cowles. Wichita, and several grand-Children.

Moose Will Officiate at Caff cy Services Joseph E. Caffey, 86, life member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, died Monday at a hospital tore, following Illness of nearly ten mohthsHe was Injured in a fall from a fire escape, Novem-tjer, 1943. and hsd been ill since that time Born July 7, 1858, Mr, Caffey bad been active in the Moose Lodge for the last thirty-five years. He was employed as a jeweler by the-Bonnett Jewelry Company until his illness. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. In the BUsengym mortuary, with-the Moose Lodge officiating. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. There are no immediate survivors. John w.

Walters John W. Wiiters. 79. reUred carpenter, who died Sunday at his home. 336 East St.

Joseph street, will be buried Wednesday after noon in Washington ceme tery, following services at 2 p. In the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, The Rev, John Fergu son, pastor of the Irvington Pres byterian church, will officlatt. Born In Kentucky, Mr.

Walters had lived "in Indianapolis forty sr ears and had worked as a car penter for the most part, retiring two years ago. He was a mem ber of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. i Surviving are widow, Mrs. HatUe five daughters, Mrs. Bernieee Nichols.

Mrs. Betty Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret Hiner and Mrs. Armlnta Van Trees," Indi-napolift. and Mrs.

Lillian Fell rner. Clermont; five, sons, Bernard, Raymond. Howard Norman and Joseph Walters, all of Indianapolis, sixteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. FOR THE, FUTURE May ati faailr MtrUl Wfor tk ttaitr UW Is krkM? U1 k(lj I atkt most vrBBeat rhas4 trUitr, karviax tkal It vlll txptJ jmr aiataAl 4TUa ea4rlaly tkrrk Ik rr Let us mail you our illustrated catalog. You will find it complete with daU about ecgrav- lug, materials, TTrif or ask for Catalog and priet list.

mcr Itzi tsi Kwftrfi Area's vcjr AAA 1 4 jrtWf I TrihlirP I I I VJ I I IIUUlV Luke W. Duffey KllhviIlP Relatives and friends of Luke, W. Duffey, 64, former state senator and one of the co-authors of Indiana's original state highway commission law, will pay final tribute to him at funeral services at Rushville at 2 p. m. Thursday.

Burial will be in East Hill cemetery at Rushville. Mr. Duffey died Monday in Methodist Hospital here. He had been ill since he was injured seriously when thrown from a horse last July, but recovered sufficiently to ride again. A few weeks ago he was injured in a fall from the same horse, and an operation Friday failed to save his life.

A leader in farm circles and active in state and local politics, he formerly lived in Indianapolis twenty years. Mr. Duffey was the son of Eli F. and Nancy J. Duffey and was born in Indianapolis October 24, 1879.

He worked his way through the Central Normal College, Danville, and was admitted to the bar in 1900. In 1904 he organized a real estate company at Plainfield, which through the sale of various tracts of property laid out a part of the eastern section of that community and five of the orig-J inal additions to Ben Davis. Mr. Duffey organized the Luke W. Duffey Farm Sales Company in 1900.

He and a brother operated a livery and sales stable in Ohio street-many years ago. Known as the Hotel DeHoss. He was elected to the Indiana house of representatives in 1917. He became a state senator in 1919 and was re-elected to the house ip 1923. -He was an unsuccessful candidate for congress in 1921.

and in 1924 received a presidential appointment to4 the St. Lawrence deep water commission. He was instrumental in the creation of the state highway law. In 1915, and 1916 he lectured in seventy-five counties in an effort to organize what is now known as the Hoosier Motor Club, and to crystallize sentiment favorable to the creation of a state highway department. In 1916 he also was instrumental in bringing Woodrow Wilson to Indianapolis as a spon sor for the passage of the state highway law.

While in the legislature, he promoted several bills in the interests of farmers. In World War I he was a civilian member for Indiana of the igovernment; transport serv ice, working under military orders to maintain a steady stream of motor troop trains eastward. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Mary Amos Duffey; three daughters, Mrs. James R.

Benham, Terre Haute, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Clayton, and Mrs. Theodore Stein, Indianapolis; a brother, Elam W. Duffey, Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. Penina Petty, Indian apolis, and three grandchildren.

Funeral Services Held for Miss Olive Kiler Burial in Crown Hill cemetery followed funeral services today in the Hisey Titus, funeral home for Miss Olive Kiler, violinist, who died Saturday, after a brief ill ness. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds officiated.

A graduate of the Cincinnati College of Music and Butler Uni versity. Miss Kiler had studied music in Antwerp, Belgium. She taught at the State School for the Blind for fifteen years and also had many private pupils in this city. She was a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota, musical soror ity, and the Zonta Club. She lived at 38 North Pennsylvania street.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs Adelaide K. Brown, Indianapolis: a niece, Mrs. Fred Foerster, Car nation, and several cousins. FRED E. MITCHELL Services will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel for Fred E. Mitchell, 58, who died Sunday at his home, 1269 West Thirtieth street, after an illness of three years. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Born in Boxley, Mr.

Mitchell had" lived in Indianapolis many years. He had worked on the municipal golf courses of the city almost thirty years. He was a member of the Seventh Christian church. Mrs. Fae Mitchell, his widow, is the only immediate survivor.

No Setup Seen in War Fund Needs The necessity for maintaining war activities by the United War and Community Fund for some time after the close of hostilities in Europe is stressed by Lyman G. Hunter, chairman of the special gifts division. The fund campaign will be made October 9 through October 25. Mr. Hunter said the fund's budget probably would have to continue as large, if not larger than at present.

War Prisoner's Aid. United Seamen's Service and United Service Organizations were mentioned specifically by Mr. Hunter as those which will continue to need aid. ness manager oi tne uranu napius Herald and as business manager of the Chicago Horseman. He was active in the promotion of harness racing in the country, sponsoring many sizable stake races in various county and state fairs programs.

Wartime restrictions at the Indiana state fairground in the last three years had forced Mr. Terry to seek other tracks for his stake races. Born In Wilton, in 1865, he and Mrs. Terry would have celebrated their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary today. Excepting his membership in- Sigma Chi, Mr.

Terry had few social or fraternal affiliations beyond'S the horse Survivors, besides the widow, Mrs. Isabel Terry, are a son, Robert I. Terry; a daughter, Mrs. J. F.

Buckner, Bluff ton, and five grandchildren. Second Lieutenant Robert Terry, Ft. Leonard Wood, Frederick Terry II, and Caroline, Catherine and Joyce Buckner. Mrs. Alice Cuddy Services Wednesday Burial in Elwood cemetery will follow funeral services Wednesday at 11 a.

m. in the Flanner St Buchanan mortuary for Mrs, Alice DeHority Cuddy, who died Monday in Veterans Hospital after on Illness of two years. A native of Elwood. Mrs! Cuddy was a graduate of Methodist Hospital and had been associated with the Riley Hospital three years before her illness. Previously she held positions in New York city, Osslning.

N. Ft. Wayne, and Kansas City, Mo. She was a member of the Elwood Methodist church. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs.

D. A. Wilson, Pelham, N.I Miss Grace DeHority. Munciej Mrs. Homer W.

Dale, a brother, G. A. DeHority, Kansas City, and a nephew. Lieutenant Dudley A. Wilson, on duty in England.

Lewis Harding to Be Buried in Rossburg Lewis A. Harding, 64, former attorney and school teacher, died at City Hospital Saturday. Mr. Harding was operator of a rooming house at 520 North Alabama street and had lived in In dianapolis fifteen years. He was born in Decatur February 1, 1880, and was a graduate of Indiana University.

After practicing law in Greensburg three years, he taught school in various parts of the country. Survivors are two brothers, Au gustus C. Harding, Indianapolis, and Charles M. Harding, New Pdint. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in Rossburg. Burial will be in Rossburg. CHARLES E. TALBERT, JR.

Charles E. Talbert, 20, 3361 Kenwood avenue, a life resident of Indianapolis, died Monday night in Flower Mission Memorial Hospital, after being seriously ill since June. He had attended School 60 and Shortridge High School for two semesters before entering the employ of the Indianapolis Machinery and Supply Company, for which concern he had worked until last March. His father, Charles E. Talbert, is the only immediate survivor, the mother, Mrs.

Joan S. Talbert, having died four years ago. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in Flanner Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH FODREA Mrs. Elizabeth Fodrea, 72, 1030 Mills avenue, died today at City Hospital after a week's illness. Mrs. Fcdrea had lived in Indianapolis since a child and was born in Pennsylvania January 5.

1872. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs Hazel Jacobs; three sons. Leon. William and Russell McClelland; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Ambuhl and Mrs.

Minnie Borchers; three brothers, George, Edward and John Short, and three grandchil dren, all of Indianapolis. Services will, be held at the J. Wilson, Chapel of the Chimes at 1:30 p- Thursday. Burial wil? be in Crown Hill cemetery. MARION H.

DERAMORE Funeral services for Marion H. Deramore, 47, 1925 North Lyn hurst drive, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 3 m. in the Conkle funeral home. 3 Burial will be in Crown! Hill cemetery. A native of New Albany, Mr.

Deramore. had lived in Indianap olis the last thirty years. He served overseas for fourteen months in World War I with the 60th En gineers. He was employed as a machinist by the Allison division of General Motors Corporation, for fifteen years. "Survivors are the widow, Mrs Myrtle C.

Deramore, and a sister, Mrs. C. W. Burres, Indianapolis..