Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1937 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CHARLES HAUK. RESIDENT HERE 40 YEARS, DEAD

Insurance Agent’s Rites Set For Tomorrow; Burial in Crown Hill.

- Charles B. Hauk, 5864 Carrollton Ave, a general insurance agent in Indianapolis more than 30 years, died last night in Methodist Hospital. He was 68. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the residence. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, Fairview Presbyterian Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hauk, born in Peru, came to _ Indianapolis in 1896 and entered the insurance business with George W. Pangborn. They were associated for 30 years. Mr. Hauk was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Shriners, Scottish Rite, Caravan Club and Columbia Club. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Caroline L. Hauk, and a sister, Mrs. O. D. Thunderer, of Indianapolis.

JACOB EDGAR MECHLING, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad employee, died yesterday in his home, 2916 Broadway. He was 73. Funeral services are to be at St. Paul Episcopal Church at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Mechling was born in Butler, Pa. and had been a resident in Indianapolis since 1918. He was a junior warden of St. Paul's vestry, a member of the Blue Lodge, 45, F. & A. M,, in Pittsburgh, and a member of the Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine here. He was affiliated with the Elks Lodge in Terre Haute, and was past commander of the Knights Templar, No. 16, in that city. He also was a member of the York Rite, and the Sons of the American Revolution. Survivers are the wife, Mrs. Ida M. Mechling: two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Morris, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lois M. Urban, Terre Haute; a son, Edward B. Mechling, Terre Haute, and three sisters, Miss Jane Mechling and Miss Susan Mechling. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Butler, Pa., and two broth-

ers, James and Thomas, both of Pennsylvania.

MRS. LILLIAN J. GILLESPIE, a resident of Indianapolis 12 years, died yesterday in her home, 743 N. Emerson Ave. She was the wife of Arthur F. Gillespie, a Pennsylvania Railroad electrician. She was 54. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Mrs. Gillespie was born near Converse and had lived most of her life in Marion. Surviving besides the husband are two sons, William and James, and a daughter, Miss Isabelle Giliespie, all of Indianapolis.

| the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

MRS. ANNA LOW, mother of | Arthur E. Low, a member of the Indianapolis Police Department, died yesterday in her home, 1045 E. Raymond St. She was 80. Funeral services are to be held | tomorrow in Evansville. Mrs. Lowe was born in Ohio and spent most of her life in Evansville. | Since her husband died in 1921,

she has made her home here with her son. Surviving besides Arthur Low are six other sons, Jesse and Charles, Indianapolis; the Rev. John C. Low, Ashmore, Ill.; Clyde and William Low, Evansville, and Frank Minnie, El Cerrito, Cal., a son by a previous marriage.

MRS. ANNA M. BRENNAN, 1710 E. Ohio St., No. 2, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in

her home. She was 72 and the widow of Thomas J. Brennan, who died a year ago. Funeral services are to be held Monday morning in the home and in Holy Cross Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Brennan was a member of the Holy Cross Church. Survivors are a son, Daniel, of Detroit. a daughter, Mrs. W. F. Bradley, Anderson,-and a granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Dieckmann, Indianapolis.

MRS. ANNA DORBECKER, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday in her home, 44 N. Randoiph St. is to be buried in Crown Hill following services in Irvington M. E. Church at 3 p. m. tomorrow. She was 72. Survivors are: Son, Harry G? Dorbecker; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Ramsay and Mrs. Myrtle Thompson,

FRANK ARNOLD, who died yesterday in his home, 1631 Montcalm: St., is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley = Brothers chapel. Mr. Arnold, who was horn in Indianapolis, was a member of the Modern Woodmen lodge. Survivors are: Son, LeRoy Arnold; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone; sisters, Miss Margaret Arnold and Mrs. Anna Iverson.

PHILIP | M. MFEETERS, 2623 Jackson St., died in his home yesterday. He was 71. Funeral servicesfjare to be held in the George Usher Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to .be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. McFeeters was born in Greensburg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James ‘McFeeters. A plasterer by trade, Mr. McFeeters spent several years in California before returning to Indianapolis about a year ago. Surviving are two brothers, Harry and Irvin McFeeters, and a sister, Mrs. Cora Love, all of Indianapolis

MRS. ANNA A. BRADY, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died late yesterday in her home, 626 Parker Ave. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. She was the widow of Frank M. Brady and was William Basey, For the last 30 years she had been assistant bookkeeper at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Brady was a meniber of the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. E. P. Shepher of Indianapokis. SCHOOL HEAD IS DEAD By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind. April 16.— David O. McComb, 65, superintendent of Allen County schools for 24

years, .died yesterday after a long| His successor is to be chosen

‘illness. June 7.

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Lawyer Dies

John B. Cockrum

LOANS TO FARMERS RESUMED BY U.S.

Available for Equipment, Stock and Seed.

E. H Shideler, Rural Rehabilitation director for Indiana in the Resettlement Administration, announced today that the making of standard loans for purchase of farm machinery and equipment, livestock, feed, seed and fertilizer, has been resumed. Making of such loans was curtailed during the flood emergency when the staff was occupied in making emergency loans to Indiana farmers in the flood area, Mr. Shideler- said. Loans on recoverable goods are made for a five-year period and loans on unrecoverable goods, such as seed and fertilizer, two-year periods.

CITIZENSHIP TAKEN FROM 97 BY NAZIS

By United Press BERLIN, April 16.—A decree in today’s official gazette announced that the Government had deprived 97 persons of citizenship and confiscated their property. A Ministry of Interior spokesman said that all were in exile and that most were Communists. A few, the spokesman said, Were criminals.

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JOHN COCKRUM, 1.0.0. F. LEADER, IS DEAD AT 19

Railroad Counsel Was Oldest Living Past President Of Columbia Club.

(Editorial, Page 22)

John Barrett Cockrum, prominent in the legal profession in Indianapolis and in lodge and political circles, died yesterday in his home, 1416 Alabama St. He was 79. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary under direction of the Scottish Rite. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr, Cockrum was general solicitor for the Lake Erie & Western Railroad from 1894 until his retirement in 1932. when he set up his own legal offices and continued as advisory council for the company. He was past grand sire of the grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Serving as international head of the organization for two years. He also was a charter member of the Columbia Club and the oldest living past president of that organization, a 33d degree

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While a resident of Boonville, where he formerly practiced law, Mr. Cockrum was a delegate to the Republican national convention which nominated President. Harri son. He later became deputy district attorney under Smiley N. Chambers, He was born in Oakland (City, Gibson County, and attended Gibson County grade and normal schools. At the age of 16, he became a teacher. He later graduated from Cincinnati Law School, where

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he had been a reilow student of William Howard Taft and Edward J. Dempsey. In 1880 he was married to Fannie Caroline Bittroff.

Survivors Listed Surviving are the wife; two brothers, James W. Cockrum, Oakland City, and M. O. Cockrum, Evansville, and three sisters, Mrs. Ella C. Wheatley, Mrs. Zoe C. Aldrich and Mrs. William Prentiss Dearing, all of Oakland City. Honorary pallbearers at tomorrow’s services are to be:

Harry C. Anderson, Gorge A. Ball, Elwood Bama, William ugh, Arthur

. J. Ambrose Dunkley, . Engelke. J. Ralph Fenstermaker. Elmer F. Gay, William -Gentry, A. Glossbrenner, Adrian Hamersley. chifford L. Harrod, Ralph Howard, Charles L. Hutchinson, Charles BD Knofel, Charles C. LaFollette, Frank G. Laird, Harry G. Leslie, Marshall T. Levey, John E. Milnor, Edward D. Moore, Lewis E. Morrison: William H. Morrison, George A. Newhouse Jr., Thomas B. Noble, George S. Parker, David C. Pyke, Edward B. Raub. Alfred V. Reschar, Arthur R. Robinson, Lo an C. Scholl, Richard H. Schweitzer Sr., . Scoonover, Arthur J. Smith, J. Smith, Ralph K. Smith, Vincent V. Smith, George M. Spiegel. Harry G. Strickland, Roy E. Tilford, Ivory C. Tolle, Robert H. Tyndall. George W. Wagner. Fred I. Willis, Deorge S. Wilson, William H. Swintz, William Lothe, Benjamin Kothe, Benjamin F. Lawrence, Edward J. Bertermann. William A. Hough, Dr. William B. Craig, Richard H. Hollywood, Samuel D. Miller. Joseph T. Markey, Joseph T. Long, L. Hanaley, Richmond: Ernest Schlagle, South Bens: George Hershman, Crown Point; T. Arbuckle, Rushville, Dr, John T. Anis Bedford: W. N. Nauer. Vernon, and Donald J. Pickett. Greenfield.

TRANSFER PASSENGER AGENT TO NEW YORK

Earl R. Comer, I Indianapolis division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was transferred today to a similar position in New York. C. M. Trueb, Boston, is to succeed Mr. Comer here, Mr. Comer, who came here from Boston a year ago, has been with the Pennsylvania route 17 years. He is a member of the Rotary, Columbia, Indianapolis Traffic and Indianapolis - Passenger Clubs. His home is at 4019 Guilford Ave.

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MICHIGAN ALUMNI T0 MEET TOMORROW

University Secretary Is to Attend Dinner Here.

Shirley W. Smith, vice president and secretary of the University of Michigan, is to be a guest at the Indianapolis alumni club’s dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club to-

Herman W. Kothe, club president, is to preside. James B. Nelson is to speak as representative of Indianapolis alumni. Mr. Kothe has been assisted with program arrangemenfs by Frank P. Davis, Judge Herbert E. Wilson, Alan W. Boyd and Miss Sarah C. Ewing. Invitations and tickets are in charge of Albert J. Wohlgemuth, Earl A. Kighlinger and William C. Elliott, Dinner arrangements were made by Richard O. Papenguth. The women’s committee includes Miss Ewing, Mrs. William R. Ringer, Mrs. Donald E. Wood and Miss Mary Eleanor Davis.

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