Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1937 — Page 7
; JAMES H. DREW ‘18 DEAD AT 5; RITES ARE SET;
Head of Manufacturers’ Agency Prominent in Work of Church.
- (Other Obituaries, Page Four)
James H. Drew, 1512 N, Meridian 8t., who died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital after a month's illness, is to be buried in Holy Cross after services at 8:30 a. m. Wednes- - day at the Reynolds Funeral Home and 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was 57. Mr. Drew was president of the James H. Drew Co., manufacturers’ agents, He was born in Daviess County and attended Valparaiso
University Law School. He was | Mrs
class valedictorian when he was graduated in 1905, He moved to this city in 1900 and was married in 1805 to Blanche Greenen. The family moved to Cleveland in 1919 snd later to Mansfield, O., returning here in 1932. Mr, Drew was a member of the Knights of Columbus and served as Faithful Navigator of the Fourth Degree of the Mansfield Assembly, He was a director of the Indianapolis K. of C. Home Association, first president of the Cathedral Men's Club and a member of the St. Vincent De Paul Society. He is survived by his wife, and seven children, James H. Drew Jr, Daniel G. Drew, Blanche Cecelia Drew, William K. Drew, Mary Louise Drew, Edward V. Drew and Richard F. Drew, and a brother, George Drew, Washington, Ind. HENRY SCHURMANN, prominent in Indianapolis music and art circles, who died Saturday in his home, 1923 N. Meridian St., was to be buried in Crown Hill foday following funeral services at 1:30 p. m, in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 79. He attended school in Indianapolis until the death of his father, Gustavus Schurmann, when he went to an uncle’s home in Germany. Later he studied at the Boston Institute of Technology and traveled in Europe with a tutor, studying languages, music and art. Mr. Schurmann was a frequent contributor to benevolent and charitable institutions. Survivors are, Miss Anna May Johnson; sister, Mrs. Emma Schurmann of Dresden, and three nephews, Howard Schurmann, Indianapolis, and Clifford and Edward Schurmann, both of New York.
THOMAS VANBUSKIRK, Bloomfield attorney, died Friday in Methodist Hospital, where he had been a patient two months. He was 76. The body was cremated Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Ashes were taken to Bloomfield, where funeral services were held yesterday. Mr. VanBuskirk, native of Monroe County, was a member of the General Assembly in 1893 and was judge of the Greene Circuit Court 12 .years, retiring from the bench in 1931. After attending Indiana ‘University law school two years, Mr. VanBuskirk was graduated from the University of Michigan law school. .He was admitted to the bar in 1886 and practiced fot a short time in Missouri. Later he went to Evansville, practicing law there from 1902 to 1912, Survivors are a son, Fred VanBuskirk, Indianapolis; daughter, Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Bloomfield; brother, John VanBuskirk, Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. A. M. Fredlock, Elkins, W. Va,, and two grandchildren, Frances and William Rinehart, University of Illinois students.
MRS. EMMA L. ULLRICH, an Indianapolis resident 20 years, who died Saturday in her home, 2419 Brookside Ave., was to be buried in Memorial Park today following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. in the home. She was 70. A native of Massachusetts, Mrs. Ullrich lived in Lafayette hefore coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors are the husband, William W. Ullrich; two daughters, Miss Lillian Ullrich and Mrs. Florence Y. Lock, and a sister, Miss Lillian Sawyer, all of Indianapolis. EDWARD G. GARDNER, Indianapolis jeweler 50 years, who died Saturday in his home, 2602 N. James St, was to be buried in
Crown Hill today following funeral |
services at 2 p. m, in the Harry W. Moore funeral home. He was 73. Mr. Gardner was proprietor of a jewelry repair establishment at 12212 N, Delaware St. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he was a member of the Brightwood M, E. Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Kate Gardner; daughter, Mrs. Tracy, and two grandchildren.
MRS. CATHERINE DERRY, native of Ireland, who died late Friday in her home, 2826 Washington Bivd., was to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery today following funeral services at 9 a. m. in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She was 77. Mrs. Derry, who came to this country when a child, had lived in Indianapolis most of her life. She was a member of the Cathedral. Survivors are a son, Frank M. Derry; sister, Mrs. Josephine Cur-
STA TE ‘DEATHS
ARGOS—Henry Raymond. Croco, 56. vivors: Father, Iv: 3 rot hers, 58. Sur. pd = Early sisters, y
abs C. Survivors: Brothers, Dennis and hors ;OMING! GTON—James E. IES, Wife, Mrs. Stella ox: Rs MISE Lorne Alice Fox; oebe
Fox. David P. Gilham, 83. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Rebecca Glinem; sons, Jacob, James R. and Thoma 0. CENTER POINT—Mrs. Ellen Steuerwald, 89. RVI Daughter. Mri
8; sons, al, Jolin, ¥ Rn an brother; “Sime hambers; sister, Mrs. any 8 tokes an Grider, 85.
it bo. ; Husband, John; woo raniey: : faughters, Mrs. artha Velan h Mrs, NL i Wiggins an and Louise; bro! rT.
CONNERSVILLE George E R Brown, 78. Sutyivas: Son, Russell
ATUR—Mrs, Sarah Ann rague,. 5 GL i is cTigue an war oben; sisters, C. C. Schuck Mrs. J, W: Kaminski and Mrs. Marie Goland. Hubert Thomas Rumsohla , 22. Suryivther, Mrs: Edw Rumschlag; Sisterse Roser mary, Mildred, apse Pa tricia, Marjorie and Ruth. Mrs. Bea rice Bard Hoagland, 88. Sut. yivors: Parents Mr. and Mr rs. Willis Whittenbarger; sons man, and Kermit: daughter, Geraldine: sisters, Mrs. Alma fomm Judt
ons, rt Opal; brothers, "Carl Bnd Harold Whitte en-
barger HI—Charles McCain, 76. Survivors: Brot DEL! Frank McCain; Sisters, Mrs Charles’ Buckley, Mrs. J. H, Allen | and . Prank QGroninger. LEHAR T—Mrs. Hatriet E. Gray, 63. Survivors: band, ne Agthur; daughters, rs mert vian; brothers, ward and George Dalman.
FT. WAYNE—Glenn F. Brouwer, 40, 8ur- ||
vivors: Wife, Mrs, Mary Biouwer; Jaténts, Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Brouw i John, Frank. pester and Chester; Sisters Mrs. Arthur 'M. Fuhrman, Mrs. Robe Tt bay ane 3 Miss Gertrude Brouwer, VILLE--Mr§. Louisa Jans] Roush.® oe Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ma
2 brothers. Steve and Dan Eiridge. d Lowery ang
mother, Mrs.
| Williams and Mrs
and | (3
ry Broiners, : onl and Ernest.
Gren: and Mrs. Biizabeth Peregtine;
GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Leannah Storm, 85. ivors: Sons, Cla ce and MelTin 3 aughter, Mrs. George Cheek, | as FOR.
Ral oh; Ey Mrs, Grover Smith, Mr George Dryer, Gothard Ho Im and Miss Marguerite; beater FEWANNACE, B. . Arrieg ate 4. urvive ors. Sons,
TS Applegate; daiighter, Mey eriha arthur A inger, J8. su om OY lass, seine "Paul Carey, Betty and Donna ee a a . ; JANTON—Thomas Van Buskir' Sur= vie ‘ors: Brother, John: sister, Mrs, Rose’ Pradiock; jon. Fredlock; daughter, Mrs.
Mpurine Wilson, Seorge Sherman Small, AL anurvivars:
Wife, Arra; brothers, John Share, Mrs. Emma. oe os. ‘Rosie
LOGANSPORT—George M. vivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, irs. ot ttle Frank Larimors; sons,
Charles, Ross ang ‘Usual. 3 Cra 4, Survivors: TS: on ramer, rviv Mrs. 'W. W. Pointer, Saughter, Sirs. Clark Beard, a a gran | NAPPANEE—MTrs. “Tain go Jane Holi, 72. Survivors: Dau ten T; SONS, V/illiam H. and George. ROYAL CE NTRE M2. ele A. Shafer, 11. fjugvivors: Husband; Lee, Edward, rge and Dallas: daughter, Mrs. Ma. Bawhsles brothers, Carl, George ard ou
'UTH ND—Geor e Ketter Hana: fe, aughters, ng renk Bressler bre, HY Mis. 3.
)rothers, Peter pnd VALPARAISO—Loren L. ‘Wallace Survivors: Parents, Mr. and yaliace: sisters, Mrs. Charles Robertson, er arED Me HO nM a al. Forest, Dera and Howard. Charles E. Hallberg, 62. Survivors: Wife; /son, Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Anna Yeag-
doy: hr brother, Peter; sister, Mrs. Alden |
WARREN. Ellif Nash, Survive: Wits, Minta; sons. Eaughiia; ’ Lester, Her. ar; siste Mary Conway;
ter, Mrs. Minnié~ dianapolis, ?
vory, all of In-]|
MRS. MAY HOUGH, who died
Friday in her home, 2048 N. LaSalle St, was to be buried in Memorial
Park today following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the Moore &
Kirk Funeral Home. She was 74.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Ida Harter Rutledge, and a niece,
Mrs. Loraine Watts, both of Indi-
anapolis,
THE REV. JOHN S, WELCH, 1635 Cottage Ave., was to be buried at Smith Grove, Ky., tomorrow follow ing funeral services at 4 p. m| today in the G. H. Herrmann Funera! Home, He was 63.
The Rev. Mr. Welch, who died yes. terday in his home, was retired pastor of the South Side Church of Christ. He was active in evangelistic work until recently.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate Welch; three sons, Hazel, Yeatemon and Joseph; two | daughters, the Misses Pauline and Ruth Welch, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, william Welch of Bowling Green, Ky.
JOHN F. REPP, for 38 bears a member of the Indianapolis Police Department, is to be buried in Washington Park following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Conkle Funeral Home. He was 65 and died yesterday at his home, 1045 N. Warman Ave., after an illness of several weeks. Born in Taylorville, he came to Indianapolis when he was 16. Iefore becoming a policeman he was employed by the National Malleable & Steel Castings Co. He was a member of the Masonic Order, the
"Improved Order of Red Men and
Harold Megrew Camp, United Span-ish-American War Veterans. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Iulu Nay Repp; sister, Mrs. Henry Brink, and brother, Benjamin Repp, all of Indianapolis.
THOMAS E. JOHNSON, Indianapolis restaurant: proprietor many years, who died Saturday, is to be buried after services at 11:30 a. m.
Home. He was 63, and his home was at 614 N. East St.
He owned a restaurant at 538|
Massachusetts Ave. Born in Taylorville, Ill, he had lived in Indianapolis since boyhood. He is survived by sons Leo and Harold Johnson, and a daughter, Mrs. Ada Barnes, Sioux City, Ia.
WILLIAM H. BRENNAN, 1907 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis resident for 55 years, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after a six weeks illness. He was 82. . Mr. Brennan was born in Hamilton, O., came to Indianapolis in 1882 and for 52 years was employed by E. C, Atkins & Co. Services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home and burial is to be in Crown Hill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Jennie L. Grass Brennan, a son, Harold J. Brennan, New Wilmington, Pa.; ‘daughters, Mrs. William J, Klockzein, Chicago; Mrs. Elmer J. Bergk, Cleveland, and Mrs. 8. C.
Ging, Indianapolis; two brothers, ,!
James Brennan, Hamilton, and
Joseph Brennan, Cleveland, and al
sister, Miss Anna Brennan, Hamilton.
HARRY EDWARD KENT, 3325 Elmira St., was to be buried in Crown Hill today following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the McNeely & Sons Mortuary. He was 61. Mr. Kent, who died in Methodist Hospital Saturday, was sa lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Kent; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Esther Berger of Dayton, O.; his mother, Mrs. Sarah’ Kent of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Nelle Pittman and Mrs. Nancy Agan of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Doras Hardin of Carmel.
ADDING MACHINE Service & Sales Corp.
Underwood Portables 36-38 E. Maryl. RI-9589
tomorrow in the Kirby Funeral
Ethel | |
No Chrismas oft
A Special Purchase. for Gift Dollar Day
\ Usual $1 49 SHIRTS.
Bh Ho: ize tg ae
1 i 1
FOR MEN $7 00
All these dollar specials have! that famous "E and W" pat-| ented fused collar attached.’ . all are tailored in the newest fast color vat dye patterns in 80-square qualities! YOU'LL FIND- THEM SOLD GENER ALLY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY AT $1.49! Men's and young men's sizes 14 to 17,
- —-—
indies
3%
3
1.
MEN'S UNION SUITS REDUCED
10% wool tan random mixtures, long sleeve, ankle length Short sleeve, ankle length white cotton ribbed, “Hanes” tal 00 quality! Tinted “Hanes” rayon stripe ankle length! Ecru ribbed cottons with long sleeves ahd ankle length, “Hanes” quainy,
MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS, NOW
FANCY SHORTS with elastic side insert and panel seat, sizes 30 to 42. Combed yarn shirts with full cut ¥ armholes, Swiss ribbed, sizes 36 to 46, for
ESCALA to the Wide Alsles . Blocks Att Conditioned Downstairs Store
~
EE RH
Men’s Gift Mufflers
2 ror 51
Slight irre gulars of up to: $1 fan pa Serpeq | knit rayons and lwaons Plain colors and fancy patterns . hand loomed! ' Dee all vat dyed fast colors. Middy and ringed Tends. For men and young coat styles. . Sizes A, B, and for men and young men.
Reg. $1.39 Pajamas $100 Lf
‘Lined Gape Gloves $1.00
/Black or brown snap wrist and slip ‘on styles with full fleece lining excellent for Sither driving or ® eae; Sizes 74 to 10%.
Men
Boye Gift Robes $1 .00
Boys’ 590-69¢ Shirls
3s]
Warm checked or jac Pr rints, ERT FARE eT i tattored. “Sizes 8 fo 14. and ie 0. SYery si
$7.00
REG $1.48 QUALITIES in hall tact G0 FTL Bit gies: © “Fis nZeolors Baby Shakers]
Girls’ House Goals $1 .00
Infants’ ew
pe Blass So 8400
. $700
A wicker
Banner wrap rayons! ized lisles!
3 - . hs
Give Him Mileage-Test-ed Hose With 7-Points
of Superiority Irish Linen
Heel and Toe Sox for Men
nS
PACKED IN GIFT BOX
Linen Reinforced Toes! Linen Reinforced Heels! Full Length Ribbed Top!
' Full Length Sturdy Leg!
Knit of High Quality Yarns! Double Soles! Spliced Heels! Elastic Knit to Fit!
High
Plaids! Plain colors!
Pine mercer J Silk and rayon mixtures! - Spiral rayons! Clocks! Checks! Figures! him the LONGER WEARING HOSE e »-0 packed 4 pairs in gift box.
Boxed Belt and Initialed Buckle Sets
Choice of several initial designs in various assorted boxes! @ oll Black, tan or gray belts! $1 00
Give
MEN'S HAND - TAILORED GIFT TIES
New holiday patterns and colors with resilient construction, wool lining and silk tipped on both ends. ) for 1
Buy several.
ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles in Block’s Alr-Conditioned | Downstairs Store.
Tie-Kerchief Sels
Mon 2 for #1
Fancy patterns and plain color ties mplete with tie clasp. Maiching kerchief, Indie
with tipped en vidually 2
2 wor 57
Students’ = full size solared kerchief oS Siv-
- Pr ons on ating ina! in mart rad colors
Crib Blankets $1.00
Tie & Kerchief Sets
Felt House Slippers $1 00
Plain’ color oxford gray or br rowan felt slippers with checked cuffs! Sof soles! Warm , . . comfortable and givable to men’ and young men.
Infants’ Hand-Made Dresses
2 for $1
Elaborately hand-embroidered and all hand made on fine quality naine sook.
Tots’ Coat Sweaters $1.00
A grand gift for baby! Po wi t he three Jars . .., one for
smart, warm
All wool qualities , . . and practical for youngsters of : to n
With animal Jeol gied designs and smart r fae cal for A ns ed "end 7 carriages and bassinets, While just 50 last!
pk, oe Bede? th almost iy I g through for exira
White, + Smart prints with zip front or sash tle. , . . styled just like mother’s!
Sizes 8 ito 16 years.
tis; brother, John J. Sheehan, and a granddaughter, Mary Catherine Derry, all of Indianapolis. FRANK GORMAN, who died Saturday in-his home, 229 E. Morris St. was to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery today Tollowitis Sneral gery: ices at 8:30 a. m. e Blackwel Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in the ro : hf Sodus 30 make St. Ju 3 Catholle Oly “He marks . . . for every member of A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, the family to make writing tasks Mr. Gorman had been a hotel pro-| ® joy. The Underwood Universal prietor for 50 years, He is survived| offers every feature of “Big by his wife, Mrs, Elizabeth Gorman; | Machine” performance, rice com- . a brother, John Gorman, and a sis-| plete is only $54.50 with a durable ~ mew-type carrying case and. a free ge NEAREST UNDE RWOOD - Name—lInitials—Monogram DEALER TODAY. Other UnderPlaced on all STATIONERY pur ased MURPHY'S without . ”
wood Portables priced fiom $30.50, r— G. C. MURPHY co. smb Omen MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY meme E =| | Smile por Jute Baie Bin, a ¢ Tastructor
Soyeted
as appropriate os (4 Siero; | / Ll BY nipples.’ ne. for Borie asia Pink Tiyon none easier 10 mare! \X\ 8 ; For just a few dollary'down this A (EERIE SE Ro LE Underwood Universal Tyyemas- © ter can be yours for Christinas...
.
+
I os »
Give the Men on Your List
skis. SETS
$1.00
EB i gg ii,
hn RS
wie MACHINE FEATURES
o Champion Keyboard © Touck Tuning (lndividua! Key Adjustment)
iE
