Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1938 — Page 5

. - — Y PAGE 5 oseph Gr k: sisters, Mr. Kolecka and | vivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Howe Sieg: Josepkine Laminska. ad — Ch undt, 61. Survivors: Wife,

arles \ Bligabeth; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Smith, 5 5 5 checks

d Betty; son, Elmer; sisters, Mrs. Ed SS Rudolph Luther and Mrs. Anna Bartls. CO LD Fanny Braylark, 44 | lia; em \ bo liam Red ANDERSON-—Fred Fessler, 85, Surylv-) ors: Husband, Miles; daughters, Delores, | PERU — Sidney Egloff, 35. Survivors: | ding; r, lice Red r poli Liquid, Tablets rst day

CHURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1088 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES salve, Noso Drops Headache, 30 minutes.

FUNERAL RITES | War Hero Dies HARDWARE MEN END Deaths Among Indiana Residents |EE & Fares —— il FEVER

Survivors:

ters, Nora . GARY — Peter Karaffa, 18. Syupsivors: _| Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John araffa; brothers, John Jr. and Michael; sisters, Helen and Agnes. William Linden, 68. Suryivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ida Lawson and Mrs. Christine Johnson. Ernest: F. Peterson, 70. Survivors: Wife Cora; daughters, Mrs. Walter Brahan and Mrs. Ray Shafer; brother, William; nine grandchildren. GAS CITY-—Mrs.

Sur-

rs. i ots: Wife, Addie; daughter, a bs and Ann Rita. brothers, Dr Howard, Oliver and John |J Wilso protuges. FOR SHORTRIDGE Yes 10 B¢ gl o

ding; brother, Mark. FRANKLIN— William P. Cole, 84. Sup. Wagner; sister, 3s Clark, 18. Annual Banquet. Former A. E. F. Veteran Had

Burt, Edgar and Joshua Gladys Edwards. Redding. NBRIDGE—Cyrus 8ur- | vivors: Daughter, Miss Mabel ; son, Mrs. Ellen Petty, 82, Survivors: Di - Mrs. Mar Horvath, 57. AN Cate. and Gilbert: daugh- | O. A. brothers, gliss Mabel Cole; Son. | Nr Te. B, J, Laweli, Mrs. Geo Wek y Been Awarded French Croix de Guerre.

ters, Mrs. Binnie Ellis Lillian Ford Mrs. Amanda Huntington and Mrs eS Miss Marguerit ‘petty’ ane TRICE sisters: two provhers rs, Mrs. Binnie y Mrs. an Ford, . o . | an ss Marguerite , “granddaugh- : Mrs. Naomi Davis and . Bertha Hinos. it vi 8 8 ZENAS—Mrs. Mary Hubbard, 68

BRAZIL—Mrs, Elizabeth Giles, 65. vivors: Husband, Vandivier; Walter and Herman; daughters, nie Critchlow, Mrs. Hi 1 44 Mrs. lores Sheridan, Mrs. Lorena Waldrop Miss Armilda Giles and Miss Amy Giles; brother, Frank Vanlandingham, BLUFFTON—Henry Dechart, 98. vivors: Wife. Alice; son, Lawrence daughter, Mrs. Earl Thurston.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs, Ta

ter, Virginia Petty. 63. S

william P. Gallegher, widow, Maude; sisters, rs. J. bour and Mrs. Catherine Kavanaugh, Fred Clickard Sr., 79. Survivors: A ter, Mrs. Edith Mary Gillespie; sons, and Fred Clickard Jr.; sister, Mrs, Mary y.

Survivors: J. A. Bar- Indiana’s Largest Music School

For Pupils of Every Grade

Kindergarten to Post-Graduate

Offers for children and adults in all phases of music,

The Indiana Retail Hardware Association’s 38th annual convention, which opened Tuesday in the Murat Temple, will close tonight with the election of officers and the annual banquet.

PRINCETON—~Aytch Van Surratt, 48. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mattie Van Surratt; daughter, ae Van Surratt; brothers, .: Be! sisters, Mrs. J

SurH.;

rivate studio lessons or class instruction

Lavina McCloud, 80. dramatic art and dancing.

Lewis,

Hobart Shortridge, who was decorated for distinguished World War service, who died yesterday at his home, 3322 N. Capitol Ave, is to be buri.d at Washington Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. He was 42, Mr. Shortridge, who had peen iil for several years, succumbed to heart disease in his home.

Awarded Croix de Guerre

He was awarded the French Croix de Guerre March 18, 1919, for his services in the 94th squadron during the World War. He fought in several major battles, including those at the Meuse-Argonne, Champaigne and St. Mihel. He was a 32d degree Mason in the North Park Masonic lodge. Born Jan. 14, 1896, at Cincinnati, Mr. Shortridge had been an Indianapolis resident since 1920. Two years ago he retired from active work as a Bowes Seal Fast Corp. salesman. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Elsie Shortridge, and a daughter, Miss Margaret Shortridge, who lives at home,

MRS. BERNADINE KOESTERS, mother of Albert Koesters, deputy Marion County Treasurer, is to be buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery following services at 8 a. m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mrs. Koesters, 78, and an Indianapolis resident for 58 years, died yesterday at her home, 527 Terrace Ave. She was a 50-year honorary member of the Christian Mothers’ Society of Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Koesters is survived by four daughters, Miss Josephine of Indianapolis, Mrs. Antoinette Sturm of Marion; Sister Dionysia, member of the Sisters of St. Francis, and Mrs. Clara Wehringer of Indianapolis, and three sons, Albert, Henry C. and Frank J. all of Indianapolis.

JOHN W. RITTER, realtor, who died at his home, 2460 Park Ave, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 68. A Daviess County native, he had lived here 22 years. He is survived by his wife, Lovie; a daughter, Mrs. Margarite williams: a stepson, Charles G. Farris; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Fisher and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

FRANK DOUGHERTY, hall operator and holder of many billiard honors, who died yesterday, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery after 8:30 a. m. services tomorrow at the Church of the Little Flower. Mr. Dougherty, who was 70, died at his home, 6102 E. 11th St. Starting as a rack boy, he had been in the billiard hall business for a half century. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen: a son, Frank Jr. three daughters, Mrs. Mary Conrad of Delaware, O.; Miss Elizabeth C. of Miami Beach, and Mrs. Patricia Mcwilliams of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cleary of Indianapolis, EVERETT MEESE, State Welfare Department inspector of Warsaw, is to be buried at Columbus following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Meese, who was 52, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He operated a confectionery at CoJumbus for many years and had been associated with the Welfare Department for three years. He is survived by his wife, Frances, and a son, Donald of New York. Hs mother, Mrs. Albert Meese, died two weeks ago at Anderson, AUGUST TEGELER, Indianapolis resident for 37 years, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harry Hafer, 2001 S. Capitol Ave, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the daughter's home. He was 80. Mr. Tegeler was born in Germany. He operated a truck garden south of the city for 24 years before retiring in 1925. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Raleigh Graham and Mrs. Ralph Williams, both of Indianapolis: four sons, Fred, Harry, Henry and Albert, all of Indianapolis; a brother, William, living in Germany, and 10 grandchildren, ROY W. HOLTSCLAW, Gem Hotel proprietor, was dead today at the age of 46. He died yesterday at the hotel after a lengthy illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Born in pittsburgh, he had lived here most of his life. He is suvived by his wife, Elizabeth; his father, William C. Holtsclaw, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Julius Schilling, Sunbury, Pa. and two nephews, Charles Holtsclaw, Indianapolis, and Virgil Holtsclaw, Grand Rapids, Mich. MRS. EDITH COX, who died yesterday at her home, 4525 Keystone Ave. is to be buried in Washington Park following services tomorrow afternoon at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home. Mrs. Cox, who was 48, was a native of Indianapolis and a graduate of Shortridge High School. She was a member of the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist. She is survived by her husband, Price; two daughters, Mrs. Mary

billiard | | He had made his home in Roches-

Hobart Shortridge

Margaret Harden and Miss Effie, and a son, Shelby, all of Indianapolis,

MRS. JOHANNAH MURPHY, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Livengood, 2840 N. New Jersey st. is to be buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Logansport, following services at 9 a. m. tomorrow at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Murphy, who was 72, was a native of Logansport and had lived here for 19 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Livengood and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler of Huntington Park, Cal, and three sons, Frank, of Indianapolis, and John and William of Logansport.

MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died yesterday at her home, 2446 N. Illinois St. is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 po m. Saturday at the home. She was 64. She formerly was active in the Children’s Sunshine Club. She is survived by her husband, Georg?, a contractor. DAVID DUCHEMIN was found dead last night at his home, 268 W. ogth St. He was 80. Death was due to natural causes. The body was found by his son, John L,a U8 Veterans’ Administration Hospital employee. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. LAWRENCE ODIS JONES, a resident here three years, was dead today after a two-year illness. Funeral arrangements for Mr. Jones, who was 31, are incomplete. He was a member of First Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife. Lela Wolf Jones: a daughter, Dorothy; his father, F. F. Jones of Hopkins=ville, Ky., and a sister, Mrs. Rose Bryant of Indianapolis. THE REV. JOSIAS MEULENDYKE, former Reformed Church pastor here, died Tuesday at Rochester, N. Y., according to word received by friends here. He was 88.

ter since retiring several years ago. The Rev. Mr. Meulendyke was the oldest living alumnus of Hope College, Holland, Mich. He had held pastorates in Chicago, Palmyra, N. Y. Tremont, Mich, and Tell, Iowa. He is survived by four sons.

MRS. MAGDALENA WENCKE, 1804 Ludlow Ave., was buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery following. servjces today at St. Mary's Catholit Church. She was 81. Mrs. Wencke’s death occurred Monday night at Springfield, Ill. She is survived by four sons, Michael, Ernest and Charles, of Indianapolis, and William, of Pittsburgh; a daughter, Mrs. Lulu Murphy, of Springfield, Ill, and a brother, Fred Hunt, of Indianapolis.

DAVID G. EVANS, World War Veteran, died yesterday at his home, 059 Albany St. of cerebral hemorrhage. He had been employed by the Eagle Machine Co. Mr. Bvans was born in Cicero, Ind, and had lived in Indianapolis for several years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Evans, a son, Samuel Evans, and a stepdaughter Viola Tyner. Services and burial are to be in Cicero tomorrow.

FRED W. NICHOLS, World War veteran, died today at his home, 26 W. 35th St. He was 54. For several years he had been a radio technician with L. S. Ayres & Co. and previously was in the manufacturing optical business. Mr. Nichols fought in the war with the Canadian Engineers. Servjces will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with Christian Science Reader Roy Blossom in charge. Burial will be private at Crown Hill. Mr. Nichols is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise L. Nichols, a son, Frederick Jr., a daughter, Elizabeth Ann Nichols and his mother, Mrs. 8. T. Nichols. He was born in New Palestine, Ind.

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President Karl I. Fenger, New Albany, is scheduled to be succeeded by Robert H. Kelly, Winamac. Speakers at today’s session will include John W. Darr, Com-

York, vice president; Paul M. Muiliken, St. Louis, Mo, and William Dern, Cincinnati, O. Convention exhibits will be on display today and tomorrow morning in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple. The annual jamboree was held last night at the Hotel Lincoln.

C. G. WALSH HEADS SAHARA GROTTO UNIT

Charles G. Walsh, 3745 Broadway, today had been elected president of the Sahara Grotto Past Presidents’ Association. He succeeds I. W. Drapier. Other officers elected at a dinner meeting yesterday are: Vice presi= dent, Charles B. Schey; secretary, Eli Thompson, and treasurer, Charles B. Forrest.

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purchased group lasts.

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87. Survivors: Husband, aries; son, pad Hammer; daughter, Mrs Anna a er: brothers, John C. and Alfred V. ers. DELPHI—Alfred Hayden, 48. Calvin; daughters, Jerry, Margaret : sisters, Mrs. Hugh Widener, rs. Mary Sidenbender and Mrs. Carl Beaver of Indianapolis; brothers, Leonard, George, James an John Hayden. ELKHART-—Michael Bauer, 71. Survivors: Wife, Mary J.; son, Jasper L.: foster daughter, Mrs. Ben Roe; an sister, Mrs. William Myers.

Burvivors:

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Miller, 73. Survivors: Husband, Harry; brothers, William Frank Martin; sisters, Mrs. Lulu MeMrs. Sallier and Mrs.

h, Mrs. Marguerite Mommer, 38. Survive

ART CONTESTS OPENED WASHINGTON, Jan, 27 (U. P). —The Treasury Department announced six competitions today

with prizes totaling $25,400 for | decoration of Government buildings.

Survivors: Wife; ters.

Survivors:

Mrs. and Ernest; sister, Mrs, L brother, Henry Martin.

ard, Brown and; Norris; brothers, Henry and Fragg Frazie.

Grace 3

Mrs. Garold Garr and son, Melvin; mother, brothers, Windle; H. E.

and Mrs.

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

ter:

Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Louisa Boots.

HAGERSTOWN-Dr., Oliver Worley, 81.

son, George; two daukh-

HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Martha Webb, 59. Husband, Joseph: daughter, Lenore Shulie; sons, Russell, Clay . M. Thompson; KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Rich66. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mabel Ernest and

sons, Clarence,

LAGRANGE—Mrs. Emily May, 83. Sure

vivors: Son, Joel; brother, Dan Wilson.

LOGANSPORT y Survivors: indle; daughters,

rs. Ethel May Windle, usband, Clarence W. Mrs. R. . O’Brian, Miss Janet Windle; Mrs. Sarah ‘Brindle; Vera, Max, y and Pau sisters, Mrs, Dora Welker, Thomas, Mrs. Horace Pilkenton and

Mrs. Howard Thomas.

Paul E. Eisson. John

Survivors: Parents, Mr. isson; brother, Donald; Sisson. George W. Marsh, 47. Survivors: daughsister, Mrs. Laura Reames. PANEE—Mrs. G. Frank Brown, 75.

NAP Survivor: Brother, Warren Terwilliger.

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h ROYAL CENTER--James am, Everett Cunningham; and Lucille. RUSHVILLE — Frank Lockeridge, Survivors: lex

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