Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1936 — Page 10

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Funeral Services Are to Be Held at Residence at 2 P. M. Tomorrow.

ADAM REICHEL, who died Tuesday night in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at the home, 4070 Boulevard-pl, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He was 74. Mr. Reichel was born in Germany, living there 25 years. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church. He was a former resident of Shelbyville, living there 23 years. Mr. Reichel owned and operated the Reichel pharmacy at 4001 Boule-vard-pl. | : He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Frederick Beinburg and Mrs. Charles Flaskamp, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Richard Berry of Chicago; three sons, Carl, Rudolph and Louis Reichel, all of Indianapolis. Louis Reichel was a wellknown football player at Butler University and now is coach at Park School. MRS. MARTHA ROSNER SAUER, who died in St. Francis Hospital last night after a brief illness, is to

be Puried in St. Joseph Cemetery following | funeral services at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosner, 3102 W. 10th-st.

« Mrs. Sauer, who was 36, lived at 3326 Carson-av. Besides the parents, she is survived by the husband, Carl Sauer; eight brothers, George, John, Frank, Gus, William, Joseph, Henry and Herbert Rosner, and six sisters, Mrs. Albert Kempe Mrs. Chafles Knarzer, Mrs, Clara Michaelis, Mrs. Orval Petersien, Sister Joseph Clare and Miss Carolyn Rosner, all of Indianapolis. MRS. MARGARET ANN ALBIN, former resident of Washington, Ind., died at the home of her daughter,

Mrs. Mary True, 1048 Berwyn-st, Tuesday night. She had been ill for several months. She was 82. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow in Washington. Mrs. Albin, whose husband died in 1906, is survived by five children, 18 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. The children, in addition to Mrs. True, are four sons, Henry and Zachariah, of Washington; Alfred, of Terre Haute and Cordia of Corydon. A stepdaughter, Mrs. Della Yarder, Washington, also survives.

. LEWIS DAY, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alta Burroughs, 1101 Waldemere“av, with whom. he had lived several

years, is to be buried in Crownland Cemetery, Noblesville, tomorrow folowing services at 2 p. m. in the ome of Mrs. Burroughs. A retired Hamilton County farmer, Mr. Day was 70. Survivors, are three sons, Guy C., Cecil and Lawrence Day, all of Indianapolis, and four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Baker, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lydia Parker, Sharonville, O.; Mrs. Frances Land, Edinburg, and Mrs. Burroughs. | JASON BIRKENRUTH, who died of heart ‘disease Tuesday night in the basement of a Haag Drug Co. store at 3802 N. Illinois-st, where

he was employed, is to be buried in Logansport tomorrow following services there ‘at 2 p. ‘m. in the McCloskey Fuheral Home. Mr. Birkenruth; who was 32, lived at the Eastgate Hotel. Survivors, are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Birkenruth, Logansport; a brother, Harry Birkenruth, a a sister, Louise Birkenruth, both of Indianapolis. ° MRS. FLORENCE J. BROWN, 115 N. Linwood-av, who died Tuesday night in her home, is to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery tomorrow following services in the Dorsey Funeral Home at 11 a. m. The Rev. Wallace C. Calvert, Grace Methodist Church pastor, is to officiate. She was 73. Surviving. Mrs. Brown are the widower, Curtis E. Brown, and two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Sanchez, Miami, Fla, and Mrs. G. A. Gemmer, Richmond. Mrs. Brown was born in Elida, O. MRS. MARY JANE LEONARD, who died yesterday in the home. of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hilton, * 38th-st and Kessler-blvd, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 79. Besides the daughter, she is survived by 10 sons, Clarence J. Otis, - Bert, Harold, Harry, J. W., Lewis, James, Dave and Andrew Leonard. MRS. AMANDA CRIMANS, 80, a former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in Lafayette. Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in East Park Methodist Church, with burial in Crown Hill. The widower, Alexander 8. Crim-

- ans, 90-year-old Civil War veteran.

survives. Mrs. Crimans was a member of the East Park Methodist Church ~ the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R.

~ HAROLD C. GRIBBLE, who died dn Methodist Hospital Tuesday

night following an operation, is to}

be buried in Morgantown, W. Va, tomorrow afternoon. He was 31. Mr. Gribble lived at 414 E. 15th-st, and was service manager of the - Hoosier Cadillac Co., Inc. He was

born in Pisgah, W. Va. and had

lived in Indianapolis 12 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. R. Gribble; a brother, Her-

1S DEAD AT 74

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

CONE VIA Mis, Hvis, Campbell. 81. Survivors: Son, Cleveland; s .e > 47. Sur C es hy - i oRIDaN- a Bacon, : COYVIN! N-—Mrs. Ella s, Mrs. O. 8. Do Todd. :

GTO Survivors: Sis and Mrs. H. C. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Bert C._ Stewart, 55. Survivors: Widow; son, Lawrence; daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wright. ELKHART Mrs. C. Survivors: Sons, Harry M., George O, Len C. and Samuel; sisters, Mrs. Clara Hornstein and Mrs. Kate Beige; brother,

Samuel Beige. Mrs. elen I. Mellot, 26. Survivors: Widower, Everett: parents, Mr. and Mrs

Clinton Mathias; son, Gareth; brother,

Harry. Mrs. Clara J. Bverett, 75. Survivors: Widower, William: daughter, Mrs. Violet Rohrer; son, Merrill; mother, Mrs. Caroline Bryan; sister, Mrs. Anna Crowl. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 71. Survivors: Widower, James: daughters, Mrs. Hensy Sloan, Mrs. Melvina Galloway and Mrs. Anna Smith; brothers, Henry amd e

Mrs. Mollie Veneman, Survivors: Daughter, Leonora; sons, Hiram and William; brothers, Edward and George Schneider. David Dickey, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. Eimer Barrickson and Mrs. Cora Carey; son, James. William Kolle, 65. Survivors: Widow, Katherine; daughter, Mrs, Ida Schmitt; son, Arthur; sister, Mrs. Tillei Krieger; brother, Adam Kolle. _FISHERSBURG—James Lennen, 77. Survivors: Sons, Raymond. Porter. Guy and Sim: daughters. Mrs. Alice Bixler, Mrs. Alma Gard: brother, Peter. FRANKLIN—Lewis Allen, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Lawhorne and Mrs. Opal Ruddick; sons, Harry, Virles and Lowell. . Thomas J. Brown, 88. Survivors: brothers, Joseph and James; sister, Mrs. Ella Brooks. 8 = 8 GARY—George Sheerer, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.-M. W. Bradbyer and Mrs. Mildred Sloan. Anders Forsberg, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Augusta Peterson and Hulda Forsberg: sons, John and Charles; brother, Magnus. GOSHEN — Mrs. Sarah K. Kesler, 81. Survivors: Widower, Ratvey! sons, Russell and Dr. Warren J. and Dr. Ben Kesler; daughter, Mrs. Orlin J. Schrock.

HAMMOND—Roy Walker, 49. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Peterson; sons, James and Charles. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Ola Marie Turley, 36. Survivors: Widower, the Rev. Roy Turley; daughters, Barbara and Jane; sons, Howard and Roy Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Hanger; brothers, O B, Earl, Ernest and Charles Hanger; sisters, Mrs. Walter Elwanger, Miss Irene Hanger and Miss Ruth Eleanor Hanger. Mrs. Caroline Haehl Witz, 82. vivors: Seven children.

HEBRON—Meritt Margison, 55. vivors: Widow, Vietta; daughter, William Aylesworth; sons, Jesse and Wayne; sisters, Mrs. Anna Claussen, Mrs. Lulu Jones and Mrs. Lillian Woods; brothers, George and Bert.

bert, and a sister, Olivia Claire Gribble, all of Morgantown.

MRS. IRENE BELLE ROGUET, a resident of Indianapolis for 24 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Craig, 1424 N. Alabama-st, last night from a heart attack. Funeral services are to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 at the residence. Burial is to be in Cicero, Ind. Mrs. Roguet, who was 77 years old, was born in Cicero. After moving here 24 years ago she became a member of the Central Christian Church.’ Her husband died seven years ago. Five children survive her. are Mrs. Ray Magee, Mrs. 5 : Craig and L. H. Roguet, all of Indianapolis, and Frank O. Roguet, Jacksonville, Fla. and H. C. Roguet, Big Timber, Mont. She is also survived by two brothers and two sisters. They are Lawrence Clifford; Cicero; William E. Clifford, Big Timber, Mont.; Mrs. Mae Kulow, Kokomo, and Mrs. Clair Tucker, Noblesville. MRS. LUCILLE MARY DAILEY, 29, wife of Ahthony W. Dailey, who

Sur-

SurMrs.

at her home after an illness of more than two years. Services are to be held at 8:30 Saturday morning at. the. Feeney & Feeney Home, 2339 N. Meridianst, and at 9 o'clock at the Little Flower Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Dailey, who was born in Indianapolis, July 26, 1906, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grace H. Connaughton, Detroit, Mich. Besides her husband d parents, Mrs. Dailey is survived by a son, Henry Joseph Dailey. #

\ G. Fields, 78.1 uglass

. | Mildred and Catherine; al.

lives on De Quincy-st, died last night |

GTON—Mrs. Mary Catherine , 18. Survivors: Daughters ‘Mrs.

$ Amy Bay and 4 Mrs, Anne McCaulley; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Hilleary.

Clars Brook-

Misses Lucille,

‘brother, Elmer; sister, Mrs. Carrie Beal

KOKOMO—Mrs. | Harriett Todd Martin, 75. Survivors: Widower, Frank; foste daughter, Mrs. Gladys Harness.

pe a RS A : wer, A. P.; s . W. W. Crimans. ' LAGRANGE—Charles Miller, 82. Survivors: Widow, Ella; daughters, Mrs. Edna Robinson and Mrs. Forrest Waldron; son, Thurlow. LA PORTE—Howard Hoepke, 23. MARION—Mrs. Mary Augusta Kelley, 51.- Survivors: Son, Vernon; daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Speicher Mrs. Leon .Liddick and Mrs. Pred Saissline; sister, Mrs. Mayo Wiliam H. Emerick. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; sons, Earl and Glenn; brothers, Charles and Frank; sisters, Mrs. Harriet Landis, Mrs. Bert Anthony and Mrs. George Fenstermacker.

MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mary T. Green, 80. Survivors: Son, Joseph V. Howe; daughter, Mrs. Clinton Hockett: stepSaughes, Mrs. Mabel 20; sisters, Mrs. rown an rs. ucy Johnson; brother, William Kellogg. y MICHIGAN CITY — Mrs. Blanche . Gasell, 48. Survivors: Widower, William: daughters, Mrs. Russell Batzel, Mrs. Casimir Dominoski; and Doris Jean Gasell;: son, Harold: sisters, Mrs. Jesse Wolfenbarger and Mss, B. H. Shue; brother, Arthur

MUNCIE — Mrs, Nancy O. Tucker, 75. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Meeks. mes B. Piner, 79. Survivors: Widow e flsters. Mrs. Nancy Rouse and . am Martin; brothers, 5 S. and Harley E. : Clazense

” # ”

NEW ALBANY—William Baker, 67. Survivors: Stepmother, Mrs. Josephine Baker: brother, rnard; sisters, Mrs. Lillie Moran, Mrs. William Missi, Mrs. Ad Missi, Mrs. Josiah Lamb and Mrs. Charles Lamb.

NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Ruth Ramsey. - yivors: Widower, Albert; son, brothers ad PRINCETON—James W. Bagsby, 59. - vivors: Widow, Leona; or ine; re sisters, Mrs. Dora Buckman and Miss Elizabeth Bagsby; daughter, Mrs. Virginia Carlos; stepson, Andrew Birmingham.

RENSSELAER—Mrs. Mary Jane Ro 77. Survivors: Widower, Andrew; drop: ter, Bessie; son, Edward; brothers, Frank, Ralph and iam Dongelly; Sisters: Mrs. alker, rs. nn ei Mrs. William Beck. 2 pes. and Mrs. Ada Goff, 45. Survivors: Widower,

, Ida; ghters

dete, Si

Su sisters, Mrs. Allie Douglas Douglas.

vivors: Widow, Effie: daughter, Mrs. Flack; brother, James; sisters, Mrs. wi Mary Kisse

Schafer.

sisters, Veneet, Maurice.

Yow; Anna; daughters, Mrs Mcl.outh; son, Donald; sister, Mrs.

re Ly Survivors: Son, 3 : meda | ad Mr. Word He ters ain Peart Blue and ‘Mrs. ames te; Con- | sons, Earle Eugene. Rex ter, Mrs.

William and George: mother, Mrs. Addie

84. Mrs.

and 7 Sis

”

VILLE—Mrs. Mary Jane Goff, rvivors: Sons, IE and Will;

® 8 SOMERVILLE—M. L. McGregor, 85

il ta 11 and Mrs. ce

SOUTH BEND—Louis J. Vennet, 38. Survors: Widow, Anna; father, Frank A.; . George Tilley, Miss and Mrs. J. Sicard; brother,

8. McLouth, 71. Survivors: = We ochstedler, Miss Janet a

Ison, Mrs.

Charles

Mrs. J. O.

Judson,

Widower; brother,

61. Survivors: Eva; Mrs.

W. Burke, Donald; daughter, E. Greene; sister,

Mrs. Dennis son, Arthur

Charles Peavey.

STOCKWELL—The Rev. Walter Roudebush, 49. Survivors: Widow, Bthel; daugh-

ters,

Mrs. Lois Moore and Miss’ Maxine

Roudebush. Mrs. Delia McDole, 86. Survivors: Sons,

Roy Vanderburg, Mrs. Rosa Shumaker and Mrs.

and Samson; daughters, Mrs. Anna Blanche Cartmill, Mrs.

Flora Keedy;

brother, Edward Bowles

SULLIVAN—Robert Lemons

VO!

W, 65. Survi-

rs: Daughters, Mrs. Russell Brodie and

Miss Waneta Lemons; son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Ed. Dudley and Mrs. Myrtle Bledsoe.

TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Bertha J. DeAr-

mey,

53. Survivors: Widower, Ralph;

son, J. Ralph King; brothers, Clarence and Jeames Harris,

VINCENNES—MTrs.

son and Elmer

WAKARUSA—EIi N. Wenger, vivors: Widow,

Janie M. Frederick,

rs. Malissa Catt; brothers, Wil-

Catt. 84. BurSusan. ;

WARREN—Miss Nondes Lombard, 32. Survivors: Father, Earl; sister, Mrs. Mabel

‘Fisher.

WESTPORT—Clarence Pierce, 47 vivors:

. SurWidow, Elsie ; ‘daughters, Hthel

Mae and Mary Alice; sons, Andrew and arl. :

Su an

WHITING—MTS. Magdaiene Fischer, 79.

Warner

rvivors: Daughters, Mrs. ydia LL son, Louis; g.

d Mrs. L

sister, Mrs. John Wi

Daughters, Mrs. Lydia Magnussen; son, Louis; sister, Mrs. John Willig. WINAMAC—Miss Maude Nye, vivors:

C. L. Warner and Mrs.

52. Mrs.

Sur-

Brother, Jay; sister, Ruth

Reynolds.

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ELLIOTT SAYS [522 OF NEW TASKS

Acting U. S. Controller, Indiana Man, Thinks He’s Overworked.

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 2—Plump|

and jovial Richard N. Elliott, forRepublican 'eSS= man, took over the FOI praas eralship of the Uhited States today, and admitted that he “don’t like it a darn bit.” Since he was retired from Congress by his Democratic opponent, Rep. William H. Larrabee, in 1931, Dick Elliott has been assistant controller general. when Controller Gene . R. McCarl retired today Mr. orlion: took over his job under the title of acting | controller general” until President Roosevelt names McCarl's | successor, “It is just like a fellow working at the next desk, and then letting you take over his work in addition to

“Of course, it’s the President's own business as to when he will appoint a new controller general. I do hope it’s soon, because I am not fond enough of work to be wanting to do two jobs. Besides, I didn't get a raise.” Born on a farm in Fayette County, Mr. Elliott taught school there. and later entered law practice at Connersville in 1895. He was active in G. O. P. politics, and was elected to Congress in 1917. He served as|

controller confirmed by year term in December, 1931. : fore 1946, however, he is to retire at the age of 70. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott

CITY FUNDS PLACED IN UNION TRUST CO.

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The Union Trust Co. of Indianapolis has been selected as depository for three municipal funds: The general sinking fund, World War Memorial fund and the Flood Prevention fund are included in the deposits, according to the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners. Union Trust had the contract last year and was the only bidder this year.

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