Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1942 — Page 4
Founder to Be Buried ‘Wednesday.
~ Louis Herbert Haag, 5698 N. ‘Pennsylvania st.,, a nephew of Louis Haag, who founded the chain of © drug stores bearing his name, died pat his home this morning after a Jew days’ illness. He was 48. + Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Following completion of study at the Indianapolis School of Pharmacy, Mr, Haag began work with © the Haag drug stores and became | manager of the chain, a position . he held until about 10 years ago - When the company was sold. © He was born March 14, 1894, in Louisville, Ky., the son of Dr. Emil | and Bessie Haag. The family moved to Indianapolis shortly thereafter end Mr, Haag had resided here since then. ! He was a member of the Center ~ Masonic Lodge and of the Indiangpolis post, American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Cline Haag, and a daughter, Mrs. Linus Burns of Urbana, Ill
Idella M. Raftery
Funeral services for .Mrs. Idella MM. Raftery, 1525 Gimber st., were held today at St. Catherine's i Catholic church, Burial was in Holy
Mrs. Raftery, who died Thursddy at her home, is survived by her husband, Edward D. Raftery; five daughters, Margaret, Mary Jean, Joyce Anne, Rita and Helen Marie; two sons, Edward and Franklin; her mothers, Mrs. William Taylor, Indianapolis. two sisters, Mrs. Angela Flannagan, also of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Weber, Laurel. She was a member of the Altar society of St. Catherine’s church.
SET SERVIGES FOR ~ MRS. EDITH BONWELL
Mrs. Edith Marie Bonwell, wife of Charles Arthur Bonwell, R. R, 17, Box 157, died Saturday night pt Methodist hospital after a threeday illness. She was 51. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buch.anan mortuary and burial will be at Glenhaven. She was born Feb. 14, 1892, in New York city, moving to Indian-
RITES SET FOR J, HARRY GREEN
Factory Founder, Masonic Leader to Be Buried Tomorrow.
Puneral services for J: Harry Green, secretary -treasurer of Thomas L. Green & Co., manufacturers of bakery equipment, will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Masonic rites will be conducted by the Ancient Landmarks lodge and burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 73. Mr. Green had lived here since 1883, moving here with his family from Eminence, Ind. For the last two years he had been in ill health, and he died at his residence, 7153 N. Meridian st., yesterday.
Born in Log Cabin
He was born in a log cabin near Eminence. April 29, 1869, the son of Cornelius and Rhoda Green. After moving here, Mr. Green worked his way up in the Feeney Furniture Co., and in 18 years with that company, became general manager in charge of purchases and sales. In 1910, he and his two brothers, Alonzo, and the late Thomas L. Green incorporated the firm which now bears their name. Mr. Green was elected secretary-treasurer but continued his work with the Feeney Furniture Co. until 1915 when he resigned to devote all his time to his company.
Former Park Board Member.
FRED CLINE DIES AFTER: ILLNESS
Active in Real Estate Here;
Fred Cline, a real estate dealer
Times Special 1 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Aug. 3. — Wabash college will honor ‘Dr. Edward Howard Cowan, surgeon-gen-eral of the G. A. R., tomorrow when
sician and civic leader are held in the school’s chapel at 10:30 a. m.
Wabash to Pay Tribute io G. AR. Surgeon-General
funeral rites for the veteran phy-|.
: io
Services Wednestiy for
here for more than 40 years, died yesterday after a brief illness. He had resided in the Pennsylvania
The American Legion will conduct military services and burial}: will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Dr. Cowan was the last survivor
oe
hotel, 947 N. Pennsylvania st. was
In Crown Hill. real estate transactions,
downtown properties.
the Hume-Mansur building.
board at one time. Survivors include his wife, Mrs
ing with the army.
Calista ireland Mrs. Calista Ireland, 1718% Hall pl.; will be buried tomorrow in Terre Haute. Services will be held there at 2:30 p. m. at the Gillis Memory chapel. She died Saturday in City hospital. A native of St. Francisville, Ill, Mrs. Ireland resided in Terre Haute before coming to Indianapolis in 1935. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Griselle Fairfield, Indianapolis, and Mrs: Violet Heck, Terre Haute, and six grandchildren.
JOHN M. GOULD DIES; HOSPITAL ORDERLY
Methodist hospital for the last eight months and a former man-
in his home at 1429 W. 26th st. He was 59. He was employed as an orderly at the hospital. Mr. Gould had lived here 16 years, moving here from Campbells-
He
Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be
Mr. Cline completed many large among them the purchase and sale of many He moved here in 1895 and three years later entered the real estate business as a partner of W. E. Stevenson. After 15 years’ partnership with Mr. Stevenson, Mr, Cline entered business for himself and opened his office in
He was born Sept. 25, 1878, in Danville, the son of William and Ellen Cline. He served on the park
Norma Cline, and two sons, Prederick B. Cline of Indianapolis, and Richard W. Cline, who now is serv-
John M. Gould, an employee of
ager of A. & P. food stores here, died yesterday after a heart attack
on the college’s honor roll of students who served in the Civil war. He was one of the 17-year-old boys who in 1864 responded to President Lincoln's plea for volunteers to the Union army.
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis R. Ferguson, at- Dallas, Tex. He was 95. He had spent’ the winters with his daughter for the last 20 years and had returned here each spring. Because of failing health, he remained in Texas this year. His father, John Maxwell Cowan, was sald to have been the first white child born in Indianapolis and before his death in 1920 had served as circuit judge in several western Indiana counties. Having served some 50 years in the medical profession, Dr. Cowan was a member of the Indiana,
Dr. Cowan died Saturday’ at the|
* Dr. Edward H, Cowan
American and Mont:zomery county societies. }2 was Crawfordsville’s first heslta officer, and was a member of fhe local school He was a member of the U. 3. Pension board
medical board for nine yea::. from 1898 to 1929.
Dr. Cowan’s wife,
vivor.
- |died yesterday at Petoskey, Mich.
the former Miss Lucy Ayars, of Loui:ville, died in 1924. His daughter i: the only sur-
GEORGE MURNAN RITES ARRANGED
Building Official Who Died in Michigan.
George L. Murnan, a construction superintendent here for 35 years,
where he was recuperating from a pneumonia attack suffered last March. He was 67.
time work in directing the erection of a wing to the Little Traverse hospital at Petoskey. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial will be at London, Shelby county. For the las: 35 years he had been employed as a construction superintendent for Leslie B. Colvin, building contractor. During that time he was superintendent for the construction of such buildings as the school of medicine at the I. U. medical center here, high schools at Connersville, Richmond and New
ings at Purdue university, several structures at Eli Lilly & Co, and
M'KAMEY RITES WILL BE TODAY
Dies of Heart Attack at Coal Yard Operated By Two Sons.
Services for Ernest Harrison McKamey, 2937 Winthrop ave. were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Hamilton funeral home. Burial was to be at Washington Park. Mr. McKamey, who was 79, died of a heart attack Saturday while in the yard of the Acme-Monon Coal Co. ‘which is operated by his sons, George H. and Chester A. McKamey. Surviving is another ‘son, Frank M., of Chilton, Ky.; two daughters, Mrs. Frank P. Clipp and Mrs. Harold Morris, both of New Albany, and a brother, Edward A. of Indianapolis.
Put Your Auto On Milk Formula
Burial Set for Loretta Keough
SERVICES FOR Mrs. Loretta May Keough, who died Saturday at her home, 2836 IN. Delaware st., were to be held at 3:30 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Keough resided in Indianapolis 40 years. A native of St. Louis, she was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are a soi, William F., of Indianapaqlis, anc three grandchildren.
PVT. NORCUTT BURIED TODAY
Preparing for [——
When Electric: Shock Occurred at Camp.
Pvt. Raymond Norcutt, victim of
was - assistant superintendent in erecting the new Indiana Bell Telephone Co. building here.
Resident 40 Years
Mr. Murnan was born Aug. 2, 1875 in London, Ind.,, and moved here about 40 years ago. He became a carpenters’ superintendent and then construction superintendent. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Bertha Murnan; two sons, Gerald Murnan, a carpenter foreman at the Little Treverse hospital, and Sergt. Robert M. Murnan of the Indianapolis police department; a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Fullerton, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Anna D. Spelting
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna D. Spelting, 528 N. Pershing ave., who had lived here for 53 years, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Roscoe Conkle funeral home, Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 74. Mrs. Spelting died yesterday in the home of her son, Claude, with whom she lived. She was born Aug. 27, 1867, in Whiteland and moved here in 1889. She was a member of Asbury church. In addition to the son, survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Irene Danes, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Bethel, the armory and other build-|
Black Dragon
Mr. Murnan had been doing part-| i
Mime D. Guzman
Mimo D. Guzman, arrested by FBI agents in New York, has admitted that he set up units of Japan’s Black Dragon society in key cities including Indianapolis. Guzman, a 49-year-old Filipino, has spent years exhorting meémbers of the “dark-skinned races” to unite against the U. S. His activities have been linked with Major Takahashi of the Japanese army. The FBI said that Takahashi gave Guzan “several hundred 'dollars” to preach the doctrine of the Black Dragons.
PHILIP E. KELLY, 83, T0 BE BURIED TODAY
Philip E. Kelly, retired store employee who died Friday at his home, 45 N. Sherman drive, was to be buried today in Memorial Park. Funeral services were to be at, 4 p. m, at the residence. He was 83. Mr, Kelly was a former employee of the Peoples Outfitting Co., the D. Sommers Co. and the Colonial Furniture Co. He retired seven years ago. A native of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Kelly lived in Indianapolis 49 years. Surviving are a son, Edward A., and two daughters, Mrs. Norman Taylor and Miss Elsie Kelly, all of Indianapolis.
For a Worthy Cause
During the Entire Month of August; as Has Been Our Custom for Some Years Past, We Are Giving
IN 100TH YEAR
Mrs. Margaret Kahl Had Lived Here 40 Years; Rites Wednesday.
“ Mrs. Margaret Kahl, who would ' have been 100 years old in Decem=ber, died at her home, 2620 Southe eastern ave. yesterday morning. She had lived here 40 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel and will be con ducted by the Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical Luthere an church. Burial will be in Cone cordia. Mrs. Kahl was born Dec. 13, 1842, in Schleswig and came to the United States in 1872. She and the late Mr. Kahl resided in Chicago - for several years and for a time lived in Howard county. Mr. Kahl died in 1913. She had been a member of 8t. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church since moving here. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Mathilda Kirkhoff, Mrs. Bertha Kellermeier, Mrs, Lena Wright, Miss Rosa Kahl, Miss Sophia Kahl and Miss Marie Kahl, all of Indianapolis, nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Ora L. McDaniel
Funeral services for Ora L. MeDaniel, 1021 W, 35th. st., were to be held at 2 p- m. at the North Ine dianapolis Church of God. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. He was 48. Mr. McDaniel died Thursday at St. Vincent’s hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie McDaniel; four daughters, Mrs. ‘Juanita Coley, Mrs. Nancy Ann Robinson and Miss Jennie Mae McDaniel, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bonnie Wilkie, San Diego; his mother, Mrs. Nancy McDaniel; & sister, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Pitts boro; a brother, Dr. James MeDaniel, Elwood, and five grande children. 8
apolis 23 years ago. She was a an electric shock g&7 Camp Polk,}
Leader in Masons bury, Ind. He was a member of
member of Crooked Creek Baptist church. ; - . 8urvivors, in addition to Mr. Bonwell, include three sons, Riley, Arthur and Richard, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Lennox Grubb of Washington; a sister, Mrs, Edward Bosler, Milford, Pa, and two half sisters, Mrs. Rose Patezek of Allenfown, Pa, and Mrs. George Silkinghaus of River Edge, N. J.
8 ARE RESCUED IN STATE MINE MISHAP
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 8 (U. P.). «Eight coal miners were rescued here Saturday afternoon after a cage had become entangled in cable guides and overturned, blocking the mine’s only exit. They were brought
Mr. Green served as worthy patron of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in 1908 and as worshipful master of Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., in 1913. He was a member of the Knights Templar Raper commandery drill team, of the Shrine, the Rotary club, Lambs club and Columbia club. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marion Henricksen Green; two sons, Emmett W. and Jon Thomas Green; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ann Shake and Mrs. Amy L. Morton, all of Indianapolis; two grandchildren, and three brothers, George U. Green, Indianapolis; and Alonzo P. Green and Hubert C. Green, both of Los Angeles. ‘
the Riverside Methodist church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Chastain and Mrs. Bessie Lucas; and a son, Clair, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, Charles of Mitchell, Gilbert of Salem, William of Essex, Mo. and
sisters, Mrs. Lillie Snyder of Lovington, Mrs. Campbellsburg, and three grandchildren. Funeral services have not been arranged.
MRS. ANNIE NEAL DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME
Wash Gould of Lovington, Iil.; two
Ruby Adkins of
Mrs. Annie Neal, a resident here for many years, died today at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza-
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 3 (U. P.).— State Police Director Homer Garrison Jr. came up today with a formula which he said is a cinch to make tires last a lot longer. All you need is a milk bottle full of water. “Just place the bottle on the floor of your car and drive so it doesn’t turn over,” Garrison advised. “It’s a good test of smooth driving.”
MRS. ROBERT SCOTT “OF MISSOURI DIES
Mrs. Robert F. Seott, of Kirkwood, Mo., mother of Robert F. Scott Jr., who is a vice president of the Fletcher Trust Co., died yes-
Louisiana, was to be in Floral Park cemetery.
drew Norcutt, 1024 §. Roena st.
signal corps compan’, ing to go out an
ton, Tex., where hg marksmanship medza.s. the army in March, 941.
tended Avon high school.
ents, are five sisters
buried today Services were to be at 2 p. m. at the home| of his parents, Mr. :nd Mrs. An-
Pvt. Norcutt, member of an army was preparmaneuvers Wednesday when the accident occurred. He had been transferred
to Camp Polk from :“t. Sam Hous‘had won two He joined
Born in Terre Haute, he resided six years in Marion county and at-
Surviving, in addition to the pari, Mrs. Herbert Schultz, Gary; Mrs. Eloise Queary,
SERVICES TODAY
Rites for Floyd Oliver, employee of the Ideal Furniture Co., were to be held at 2 p. m., today at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home. Burial was to be in Washington Park. Mr. Oliver died Friday at his home, 1309 Naomi st. He was 55. Surviving are a son, Byron D. Oliver, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Harriett McNary, Akron, O.; four brothers, Lester, of Marietta, O.; George, of Akron; Pearl, of Canton, O., and Clifford, Albuquerque, N. M.
COUNTY TIRE BOARD
FOR FLOYD OLIVER|
Fund for the relief
1% OF ALL SALES
to the STAR-SALVATION ARMY PENNY ICE FUND We invite your inspection of the nation’s
leading styles in quality shoes. [% of your purchase will go to the Penny lce
of the sick and un-
derprivileged people of our city. BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE!
NEW FALL STYLES ARRIVING DAILY
Save for the Soldier as Well as Yourself War Savings Stamps on Sale on Fifth Floor
Wwstls Shoe Sie
YOUR HOME:DWNED FAMILY.SHOE STORE
Pallbearers Annougesd
ACTIVE PALLBEARERS are to be Omar S. Hunt, Ralph H. Edgerton, Raymond F. Crom, J. Duane Dungan, Frank H. Hubbard and John H. Proctor. HONORARY PALLBEARERS will be Earl O. Noggle, Charles H. Williams, Howard Griffith, Guy Wainwright, Hurst Sargent, Fred Kortepeter, D. E. Lewellen, W. L. Hampton, James W. Noel, James A. Ross, Dr. Russell Henry, Walker Winslow, Roy Adams, Gwynn PF. Patterson, Paul Buckler, Robert Mallock, William P. Flynn, Russell Petersen, Clarence T. Brady. © . C. Merle Brockway, Harry Fuller, Jack Gulling, Theodore E. Myers, Arthur Krick, Harry E. Rasmussen, John Warren, Albert Worm, Obie J. Smith, William H. Swintz, Franklin Vonnegut, Fred Hess, George Olive, Roy Slaughter, Albert Feeney, Dwight Harper, Frank Lane, Carey Moreillon and Harry Caylor.
HOLD SERVICES FOR KATHERINE ECKERT
Mrs. Katherine Eckert, a lifelong| resident of Indianapolis who died Saturday in her home at 2433 Barnes ave., was to be buried today after 2 p. m. services in the Speaks g, .& Finn chapel, 125 S. Capitol ave. Burial will be in Floral Park. She was T1. Mrs. Eckert was the wife of the late Jacob Eckert, who died eight years ago. Mrs. Eckert was born here April 3, 1871. Survivors include three sons, Jacob, Charles and Lindsey, all of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Lehr of Martinsville and Mrs. Elizabeth Dempster, Indianapolis.
to the surface by rescue station crew members who rigged a temporary s. cage.
beth Little, 3828 Graceland ave. She was 83. Services have not been arranged but friends may call at the AaronRuben funeral home, 1943 N. Meridian st. at 7 p. m. today. Mrs. Neal was born in Newburgh, Canada, May 4, 1869. She was'a member of the North Side Seventh Day Adventist church. Mrs. Little is the only survivor.
FEENEY ASKS BLUE TO CLOSE TAVERN
Sheriff Feeney asked Prosecutor Sherwood Blue today to take some legal action to close up a tavern in the 3300 block, Madison ave. The sheriff reported that his deputies have made more than 30 runs to the place in the last few weeks, answering complaints of disorders in that vicinity. Prosecutor Blue said his office had received other reports of unfavorable conditions in that vicinity and said he will start an investi~ gation immediately.
Deaths in Indiana
Melvin Frank, Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; on Yeland, Sessel; sister, Miss Mildred Frank. Melvin Frank, 34. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Mildred Yeazel, 40. .| Survivors: Son, Donald; daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Daniel; brother, Charles Wiens: sisters, Mrs. Clyde Bass, Mrs. Ray Hahn,
PRINCETON—Mrs. Kate McCormick, a, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mar Drake, e Godwin, Mrs. Helen en, James, Adrian; sisters, Mrs. hinney, Mr a McElhinney. hat Ry Dittenderfer, Re Mrs. Carolyne Wilderman, 72. Survivors: Son, George; gunghter, Mrs. Arvil Cochran; brother, Will ROCHESTER —M13 70. Survivor: Son, Harold. F Gail Harsh, 55.
FACES PEAK DEMAND
Marion county’s rationing board faces the largest number of tire orders this month that it has had since the beginning of the rationing program. To handle this large order list the board has only the slightest increase over its quota of last month. The county has been allotted 224 new passenger tires and 1205 new truck tires for the month along with 2886 retreads and 1981 new tubes. Last month the quota was 215 new passenger tires and 1075 new truck tires.
Plainfield; Virginia, \Iary and Norma Norcutt, of Indiznapolis;- three brothers, Ralph, of Avon; Ed, attached to the army air forces at Tampa, Fla., and William, of Indianapolis, and threg grandparents.
terday afternoon after an illness of several months, She was 84. She was the wife of the late Robert F. Scott and they lived here for many years before moving to Kirkwood. A member of a pioneer family in Indiana, Mrs. Scott’s maiden name was Martha Ross. : Arrangements have not been -|completed but services will be private and burial will be at Crown Hill. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian church and services will be conducted by the Rev. Jean Milner. Survivors include three other sons, Col. William R. Scott of the United States army, Rear Admiral Norman Scott of the United States navy, and Holman Scott, Westport, Conn.
EX-ENVOY KILLS SELF
ISTANBUL, Aug. 3 (U. P)—Ali Haydar Aktay, former Turkish ambassador . to Moscow, shot himself to death yesterday, official sources reported today.
BOY, 12, DEOWNS VINCENNES, Aug, 3 (U. P), — Th first drowning iz. the six yedrs the city-owned bathing pool, Rainbow Beach, has been in operation was recorded yesterday with the death of Elwood Alton, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Alton, Monroe City, who was swimming with a sister, Anita, 14.
BOONEVILLE—Mrs.
Walter Cronin, 60. Sulvivin: Wife, Myrtle; daughters, Mrs. . Alvey, Mrs. Gene Bell, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Lee; Ch Robert; sisters, Mrs. Louis Lawrence, Mrs. John Johnson. BREMEN-—Charles DE GARY-—Mrs. John S8weney, Survivors: Sons, Merritt, Guy; unas. Miss Ida Sweney. GOSHEN—George Alwine, 70. Survivors: Brothers, Wesley, Chauncey. KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. zabethy Retz. mann, 60. Survivors: Sons, Alfred, Gearhart; daughters, Mrs. Erna a, Miss Elfrieda Kretzmann; brothers, John, Karl essel
Percis Hemenway,
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Flora Hoover,
Tarvivors: Wife,
Mary, George Jackson, 73. Survivors: Daugh- : ter, Mrs. Henry Osborn; sister, Mrs. Clara Bojer, Mrs. Florence Harsh; brother, Frank White, 95. Survivors: = Wife,
Ordway; brother, Fred. Emma; sons, Andrew, Charles, Fletcher.
LA PORTE—Charles Mills, 74. Survivors: Son: Clifton; daughter, Mrs. Lewis ROME—William Land, 76. Survivor: wise Estella. te, 78. Survivors:
Suifth; Sisters rs. Rosa, One, ' rs. Angeline Shepherd, rvivors: Husband, Claude; daughters, Misses Ju- LL CITY—Alfred dith, Jean Shepherd; ‘sister, Mrs. Het- Brothers, Milton, Charles; sister, Mrs. Rowena Leaf. TENNYSON-—Mrs.
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man Berkowski; brother, August Walsh. Alice Woosey. “y VALPARAISO-—Wilfred Gott, 85. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; sons, Liston, Harland, Dale; daughters, Mrs. Irene Wallace, Mrs. d Elrea; ‘sisters, Mrs. rma Davis, Mrs. Flora Swynenburg; brothers, Bert, Thad. VINCENNES—Mrs. Margaret Brouillette, gs Survivors: Husband, Anthony; son, Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Robert Balue, Mrs, William rimble, Mrs. Paul Raney;
brother, John. Mrs. Stew wart, 72. Survives: Son, Roy; sister, Mrs. Alice Kir . ‘Mrs. Ida Stewart, 72
NEW HARMONY-—Mrs. Martha Gentry, 79. Survivors: So ugtiers, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. John Barnett, Miss Lily Gentry; son, Fred.
NORTH JUDSON—Mrs. Emma Paul, 64. Syrvivor: Daughter, Mrs. T. Palicka.
PETERSBURG—John Hall, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Estella Mercer, Mrs. Grace Adams; brothers, Francis, Burton.
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WAKARUSA—Willis 8 Rronk; 3. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Ozark Kronk; grandparents. Ira Macklin, C38 Mrs. William Ispaugh, Mrs. Kate Kronk. WARSAW-—Jeremiah Worsham, 78. Sur vivors: Sons, Heuty, Clyde; daughter, Mrs Lillie Thompson
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