Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1941 — Page 4
JAMES CABLE LAWYER, DEAD
«Veteran of World War 13
Served Red Cross in Ohio Camp.
James Roscoe Cauble, 53-year-old former Indianapolis attorney, died ‘yesterday in Long Hospital after an fliness of six weeks. Mr. Cauble had practiced law here and was associated with Newton Elliott and George O. Hill.
law School in 1904 and during
World War I he served with the American Red Cross at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. Following the war, Mr. Cauble went to Cleveland, where he praeticed until returning here four years ago. He went to Madison, Ind. last May and was active there until six weeks ago.
Native Hoosler
Born in Carlisle, Ind, Mr. Cauble wat a member of Carlisle Lodge 8, PF. & A. M, the Central Christian Church here and Delta Theta Pi Fraternity. Survivors are his wife, Leola; two stepsons, Donald Coe of Madison and Pvt. Robert Coe in the U. 8. Army; a sister, Mrs. Marian Rogers of Bloomington, and a brother, Allen Cauble of Bloomington. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at Carlisle, with burial there,
Howard E. Fox
He was| | graduated from Indiana University]
FUNERAL SERVICES will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Clemens Blank, super intendent of construction and maintenance for the Indianapolis Water Co, who died Saturday in his home on Lyndhurst Drive. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr.
ployed by the utility nearly 30 years, Active pallbearers are C. K. Calvert, E. C. Schwier, H W. Niemeyer, R. H. Rucker, F, C. Jordan and T. C. M. Mauch. Honorary pallbearers are H. F. Morse, W. C. Mabee, H. R. Kuhns, J. J. Daniels, L. D. Claycombe, C. W. Winkle and J. R. MeClintock.
SERVICES SCHEDULED
Howard E. Fox, 1405 College Ave,
died yesterday in his home. He was | T0 and had been a resident here 31)
years
Mr. Fox was a member of the|, te
Central Christian Church and the Philputt Bible Class. He was a native of Bedford, Ind. Survivors are his wife, Lula; two sons, Carl R. of Columbus and Wilbur D. of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a m. tomorrow in the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Washington Park.
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FOR FLORENCE GRAY
Funeral services were to be held today in Shirley Bros’ Central Chapel for Mrs. Florence R. Gray, who died Friday in her home, 3242 Rader St, Apt. 2. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Gray, who was 78, had been a resident of Indianapolis more than a half century. She was born in Terre Haute and came to this city from Chicago. She was a member of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church. Her husband, Wilshire, died 12 years ago. Survivors are a brother, Edgar Riley, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Doris Gray Kitsch.
Weldon W. Linscott
Services for Weldon W. Linscott will be at 4 p. m. today in the Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow. Mr. Linscott was 49 and died Friday at his home, 629 E. 25th St He was a member of Rush Lodge, F. & A. M, and Grotto Post, American Legion, Carthage. Surviving are his wife, Alice, and three brothers, Roy and Wayne Linscott and C. G. Hill, all of Indianapolis.
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[CHARLES ROSS,
SALESMAN, DIES
Veteran Block's Worker; Native of Advance Here 28 Years.
1855, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Blades. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. A. R. lewis of Benton Harbor, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. George R. Crouch of Indianapolis and Mrs. Georgia F. Blair of Lafayette, and two brothers, W. H. Blades of Michigan City and Bert J. Blades of Atlanta, Ga.
Jacob Ruesch
Funeral services for Jacob Ruesch were to be at 1 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 N. Mereidian St. Mr. Ruesch was 71 and died Saturday at his home, 306 N. East St. There are no immediate survivors,
ROY C. SLOUGH, 59, DIES AT ST. VINCENT’S
Roy Conklin Slough, a conductor for the New York Central, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital, which he entered last Saturday. He was 59. Except for an interval when his home was at Urbana, Ill, Mr. Slough was a resident of Indianapolis during the 37 years he worked for the railroad. Since moving back from Urbana, he lived at 834 N. Dearborn St. He was a member of the Centenary Christian Church and the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou H. Slough; a daughter, Miss Ruby Lucille Slough, and a brother, Cadette Slough of Elkhart.
HOLD RITES TODAY
Miss Delta A. Stack, who died Friday, was to be buried at Acton, Ind. following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Miss Stack, who was 49, was born at Acton but had been a resident of Indianapolis since childhood. She was a charter member of the Riversice Methodist Church and lived at 1353 'W. aTth St. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Dora Stack; a sister Mrs, Iva Fears, and three brothers, Raymond, Ralph and John Stack, all of Indianapolis.
FOR DELTA A. STACK;
Bridegroom Dies
Lieut. Allan B. Scales ® » =»
Lieut. Scales, Army Flier, Crashes Into Pacific While on Patrol.
Death met in the performance of his duty as an army flier ended the California honeymoon of 3d Lieut.
.|Allan B. Scales and the former
graduates, who were married Christ-
| MRS eve.
Lieut, Scales, 24, was killed yesterday when the airplane he was flying on patrol over Coronado Beach, Cal, crashed in the Pacific Ocean. According to a telegram received by his aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Day, 541 E. Maple Rd, the body has not yet been recovered. The young officer's wife also notified her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin A. Lewis, 3520 N. Capitol Ave, of the tragedy. Mrs. Scales was valedictorian of the 1037 class at Shortridge. Lieut. Scales, who was a football star at Shortridge, was graduated in 1936 and then attended Butler University for three years. The flier, who entered the Army on Thanksgiving Day in 1940, recently recuperated from an ankle injury at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Day. He had lived with them since the death of his mother when he was 6. The day before the attack on Pearl Harbor he reported for duty at Selfridge Field, Mich. Outbreak of hostilities necessitated a change in plans for his wedding, which was to take place on Christmas Eve in Christ Church, His fiancee flew west and they were married at Las Vegas, Nev, on the day she had chosen for her wedding.
his father, Benjamin Scales of Newark, N. J.; a brother, Elliott Scales, Indianapolis; his grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Scales, Indianapolis, and a cousin, John R. Day, Indianapolis.
Anna A. Denham Dead Here at 76
A RESIDENT of Indianapolis 30 years, Mrs. Anna Agnes Denham died yesterday in her home, 206 N. Richland St. following a short illness. She was 76. Mrs. Denham was a member of St. Anthony's Church and the ladies’ auxiliary of the B. of R. T. She was born in Lapella, Ill Survivors are her husband, Joseph B.; a son, Joseph F, and a grandson, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8.30 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Church. The Rev. Fr. Michael Gorman will officiate. Burial will be in Calvary
She
Lieut. Scales also is survived by.
A —————————
Lois Entwistle
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS . ..
For forty-five years I have served the people of Indianapolis and surrounding communities as their
funeral director . . . always mindful of honest and fair prices.
In order to perpetuate and improve this same economical service, I am building a new, modern fuHowever, this building program reduired some additional funds, and these were provided Flanner, who bought some stock in J. C. Wilson Co.
There is no reorganization in my firm. All my employees (shown above) plan to stay with me, and
neral home.
by my friends Paul Buchanan and
I personally will serve you as long as I am physically able.
Assuring you of the best PERSONAL SERVICE AT LOW PRICES in the future as in the past, I
am, yours very gratefully,
J. C. Wilson
Mark H.
RITES SET FOR ELLEN GRAHAM
Widow of One-Time Con-| sul to Winnipeg Was Active in Church Work.
Mrs, Ellen E. Graham, widow of
Mrs, Graham was 03 and died Saturday on the 70th anniversary her marriage to Mr. Graham. church and civic work in this city many years. Browns Valley, she was Mr. Graham in 1871 and couple lived in Crawfordsville Rensselaer several years. In 1801 the Grahams came to Indianapolis and were members of the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Mr. Graham was consul in WinniCanada at the tum of the
Following Mr. Graham's death, in 1806, Mrs. Graham and three children built, in his memory, the Graham Chapel of the former College of Missions at 222 Downey Ave., now headquarters of the United Christian Missionary Society of the Christian Church. Mrs, Graham had traveled extensively and spent a year in the Orient with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Place, when they were serving as missionaries. Surviving are Mrs. Place of near Mooresville, and a son, Everett, Shaw Island, Wash.; eight grandchildren and four great-grand-children.
Jack F. Reynolds
Jack F. Reynolds, a veteran of World War I, died yesterday in his home, 1451 8. Whitcomb Ave. He was 46. Mr. Reynolds had been a resident here 14 years and was an employee of the Henry Coburn Warehouse, He served overseas during the last war and was a member of Lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, Born in Monticello, Ky, he is survived by his wife, Leona; a son, Jack F. Reynolds Jr, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Willis of Pleasant Plain, IIL Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park.
Francis J. Andres
A resident of Indianapolis 34 years, Francis J. Andres was to be buried in Crown Hill today following services at 2 p. m. at Conkle Funeral Home. Mr. Andres was 490 and died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a brief illness. His home was at 839 N. Warman Ave. He was a native of Peru and at the time of his death was employed at the Dee Jewelry Co. Surviving are his wife, Inez Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Goger Jr, and Mrs. Carl Lines; two sisters, Mrs. G. L. Young and Mrs. H. S. Campbell, and a grandchild, all of Indianapolis.
Maude T. Rucker
Mrs. Maude T. Rucker will be buried in Greenfield tomorrow following services at 10 a. m. at the home, 1440 Broadway. She was 60, and died Saturday after six week's illness. Mrs. Rucker was the widow of Jess T. Rucker, who died several years ago, and a member of Tabernacle Christian Church of Columbus. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Martha Rucker of Indianapolis; a son, Elgin T. of Florida, and two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sam Steeie, Greenfield, and three granddaughters.
John Broo Dead:
Rites Tomorrow
ILL SIX MONTHS, John W. Broo died yesterday in the home of his son, G. M. Broo, 4964 W. 14th St, after a six-months’ ill. ness. He was 84. A cabinetmaker, Mr. Broo was born in Sweden and had lived in the United States 49 years. He had been a resident of Kokomo 43 years before coming to Indianapolis six years ago. Survivors are four other sons, Carl of Kokomo, Axel of Oakford, Victor of Sycamore and Frank of Belleville, N. J, and two daughters, Mrs. Hannah Geiger of Indianapolis and Mrs. Elsa Mara of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Kokomo. Burial will be there. Friends may call at the 14th St. address this evening.
OLIVER E. CLARY, 64,
J. C. WILSON & CO.
1230 PROSPECT ST,
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TO BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral services were to be held
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George Eyed Dies At Pearl Harbor
WORD HAS been received here that George Eyed, former student at Technical High School, was killed during
the Japanese attack on Pearl
Mr. Eyed, who was a basketstar Tech several years ago, listed in the N a v y shortly graduaetion and had been stationed with the Pacific
He was the star player on his ship's basketball team which won the Pacific fleet championship
Word of his death was received by his brother, John E. Eyed, who now lives in Los ‘Angeles. He is 0. CURVING. Su rundles Jun
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