Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1937 — Page 20

ALBERT REED'S

RITES PLANNED

IN FOREST HILL

Jews War Newran, 91, Lies

Hl

I Reed, Charles C. Reed, Alvin C.

At Home of Son in Indianapolis.

TT — Albert Reed, who died yesterday

in the home of a son, Dr. Frank P. Reed, 2206 S. Meridian St., is to

; be buried in Forest Hill Cemetery,

Shelbyville, following funeral serv-

'| ices at 10 a. m, Monday in Forest !! Hill chapel. w . - A Civil War veteran; Mr. Reed Yl was born in a vie O. and came || to Indianapolis two years ago. || wife, Mrs. Emma Coats Reed, died | 11 years ago.

He 91.

His

He is survived by four sons: Dr.

Reed and Carl K. Reed; a daughter, Mrs. William M. Turner, Kirklin;

iil 17 grandchildren and nine great- : grandchildren.

MRS. KATHERINE A. HESS,

I who died yesterday in her home,

2529 E. Ninth St. is to be buried in Washington Park tomorrow following funeral services ii the Royster & Askin Funeral Home at 2 P. m. She was 60. Mrs. Hess was born in Crawfordsville and had been a resident of Indianapolis 40 years. She was a

{ member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of

the Loyal Order of Moose, the Order of Eastern Star and the Indian-

|. apolis Book Binders’ Union.

|. Funeral Home.

i+ Paul Eos

Survivors are her husbatd, James Hess; a brother, Quils Elliott, Indianapolis, and a niece, Miss Helena Elliott, Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY E. VOLDERAUER, 2919 W. Michigan St., who died in the Methodist Hospital yesterday after an illness of two months, is to be buried tomorrow in Memorial

|= Park following funeral services at

2 p. m. in the residence. She was 65.

The widow of Charles R. Volderauer, who died four years ago, she

|< was a_member of the Order of EastIi. ern Star and the Church of Christ |"! Scientists. She i. brother, -Abe Quillen, of Martinsville.

is survived by a

JACOB R. SCHATZ, who died yesterday in his home, 219 E. 17th St. after a year's illness, is to be bur ied in Holy Cross: tomorrow following funeral services in SS. Peter and at 10 a. was 79. A resident of

and two daughters, Miss Loretta Schatz, Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. M. Hund, Wichita Falls, Tex.

DONALD VINCENT HARDY to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. in the Harry W. Moore Mr. Hardy died May 21 in Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone while serving as radio operator on board the U. S. S. Mallard. He was 22. A former resident of Indianapolis, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Bauer, 1220 Tecumseh St. He attended Shortridge High 8chool

|| = here, the Third Christian Church i. and the Meridian Heights Presby-

|| years on the U. S. S. Colorado be- | |. fore ‘being transferred to the Mal- |

terian Church. He had served four

1 lard 18 months ago:

FR PPLFPPER PERN TH

FLILEITENSS

SER, FAFEEL

ho ER i EF SEG

ARE dl

FEITFIINII 2807080

He is survived by his parents; a

22. YOURE GIVING WitH

m. He |

H dianapolis 16 years, | i+ he was in the retail shoe business in tiv Danville, Ill.4 before coming ' here. {> He was a, member of SS. Peter and ii. Paul Cathedral. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Winifred S. Schantz, Indianapolis, |

is |

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

CARROLLTON_-Mrs. Rachael Lucas, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Moore, rs. Charles Bush ahd Mrs. Romie E. Moss; sons, Charles E., O L. and Henry D. CICERO—Mrs. Effie M. Woods, 63. Survivors: Husband, Bert B.; son, Reginald; grughisrs Marian and Mrs. Elmer

COATESVILLE-Solomon D. Bdwar ds. Survivors: Wife, Rose: daughters, Mae. Minnie Brown, Mrs. Walter Hodson and Mrs. V. ; Moon; sons, Charles & Roscoe L.. Sud John A. DELPHI—Miss Hazel Thompson, ‘44, Survivars: Sisters, Nellie, Mrs. Carrie Snoeberger, Mrs. Jessie Drake and Nola Harmon; brothers, Arthur Thompson. DELPHI—Mrs. Mary Crosby, 70. Survivors: Son, Byram Crosby; several brothers and sisters. ELKHART—MTrs. Sara) Adeline Rookstool, 76. Survivors: usband, Tilman; daughter, Mrs. John Bickel: brother, Ben. jamin F. Mrs. Edith °B. Klinger, 62. Survivors: Husband, Ora E.; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Robinson and Mrs. Bernadine Waterman; brother, Harry P. Runyan. GOSHEN—Maurice Lamar Stouder, 28. Survivors: Wife, Ruth: mother, Mrs. Ella Stouder; children, Orlo Pevon and Peggy

IS.

sister, Miss Marjorie Ann, Indianapolis; a grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bowen; an aunt, Mrs. Edna L. McNealy; an uncle, S. R. Bowen, all of Indianapolis; and another aunt, Mrs. George R. Wire, Evansville.

+ | ors:

and Earl

Jovee: ay hers, Paul, Harvey, Theodore and Ri HANOVER Henry C. Montgomery, 80. SA Wit Jennie; ph Frank Coulter M., Kenneth. Allan and Henry: sister, Mrs. Mary Billings; Sprother. James. HAYDEN-—Edward Stewart. fa SurvivWife, Anna; sons, Ernest and Forrest; daughter, ‘Dorothy: - brothers, Joe Stewart and Lawrence; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Bertram-and Mrs. Emma Kessler. LOGANSPORT—Samuel Edward Rangowh, 69. Survivors: Widow: daughters, Don McCloskey, Mrs. Ellis Gish, Mrs, Dah Plank, Mrs. Ira Kleckner and Mrs. Harold Trapp. A DCANSPONT Samuel Edward Ranodiph, 769. vivors: jfe, ‘Catherine; daughters Mrs. ad ii Kleckner, Mrs. Dwight Mys. Harold Trane Mrs. Bilis Gish Pap :W Don McCloske

SEYMOUR—Christian

DRUIDS’ CONVENTION - OPENS HERE SUNDAY

The State Grand Grove, Anciens Order of Druids, is to hold its 77th annual convention Sunday in the Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Nearly 100 delegates from Indiana chapters are expected to attend. William PF. Young, Indianapolis, is noble grand arch, highest state executive.

% Ahlbrand, 65.

Survivors. Wife, Rosie: tha Ahlbrand Kamman.

SHIPSHEWANA—David - A. Platz, Survivors: Wife, Norma; son, Theron.

WINAMAC—Mrs, Lillian Soule, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gladys Matthew; four grandchildren; one brother.

CITY RESIDENT SAYS DEAD BOY HIS SON

By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 4.— George Key, Indianapolis,- last night identified the body of a boy found dying on Road 40 near here Wednesday as that of his son, Lester, 15. : They expressed the belief that he had caught a ride—en a %ruck for a visit to his sister, Mrs. Stella McCormic, in Terre Haute, and had fallen off.

PHOTOGRAPHY TO BE TOPIC “Pictorial Side of Photography” is to be the subject of an address by Brandt Steele before members of the Scientech Club Monday noon in the Board of Trade Building.

sister, Mrs. Mar-

two sisters;

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RENWALD nN

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Phones, Roll 33¢; Print 34c| Pure

BUTTER Blue Valley ....36¢c Lard

? Oleo Margerine, 2 Ibs., 27c|2 Ibs. 2T¢ HALE SOLES -BEEF SALE VEAL SALE

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achievements. His scholarly work commanded the respect of other scholars and he combined; indeed in a rare degree, erudition and mastery of clear and cogent style. He was an excellent teacher and enjoyed the regard of his colleagues in the uhiversi(y. 2

DR. SCHEIFLEY, I. U INSTRUCTOR, DEAD

Language Teacher Praised By President Bryan.

Hilgemeier Smoked

Picnics _171/¢

PIG Pork Sale Fresh Pie. 16¢ Fresh Shi. 20¢ Fresh Ham 22¢ Pork Loin 23¢ Pork Sau. (Te Back Bones 3 Ibs. _10¢c

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Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 4.— | William H. Scheifley, instructor in German and ‘French at Indiana University for 34 years, died in his home yesterday of heart disease. He was 61. He had donated $800 to the William Lowe Bryan scholarship fund, the largest contribution. He was known as an authority on foreign affairs and had written several books and newspaper and magazine articles. | “His death] brings a distinct shock,” President Bryan said. “Before the break in his health, Dr. ScHeifley was a man of notable

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