Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1942 — Page 4
[ IANA A DEAD |
old Services He Here Today|
For Head of Psychology _ Department.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, ‘Ind, Oct. T—
Funeral services for Dr. Edmund 8.
be held at 3 p. m. this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary dn Indianapolis.
The Rev. A. E. Cole of the Trinity|
‘Episcopal church here will be in|
_ charge. Cremation will follow. _ Dr. Conklin died yesterday in the Bloomington hospital following a cerebral hemorrhage. Ill Since 1940
‘Dr. Conklin was a graduate of the
the A. M. and Ph. D. degrees from|
Clark university. He was head of . the psychology department at the University of Oregon before coming to I. U. in 1934. He had been in ill health since 1940, but had continued teaching. Dr. Conklin was a former president of the Western Psychological * pssociation and vice president and! chairman of the psychological section of the American Association - for the Advancement of Science. Survivors include the widow, a . daughter, Marietta Conklin of Tu - dianapolis, and a son, E. Holbrook - Conklin, who is stationed at the pilot replacement center at San Antonio, Tex.
James M. McDaniel
James Madison McDaniel, 62-year-old grocer of 1538 S. Richland st., was to be buried today in South * Park'at Martinsville following services at 1 p. m. in the Farley funeral home here.. He died Monday at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. McDaniel operated a grocery at Miller and Reisner sts, until he became ill six months ago. ‘He lived here 30 years. ; Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Cecil Rush and Mrs, Opal Wolven of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mabel Pope of Albany, N. Y.; a brother, Eddie of Indianapolis and a sister, Mrs, Dora Daggy of Martinsville, -
John Henry Paris
The funeral of John Henry Paris, Indainapolis Stove Co. employee, was to be held today with services at 2 p. m. in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel and burial in Oak- ' landon. Mr, Paris, who lived at 5600 E. 84th st, died Monday in Methodist hospital at the age of 65.
| MRS. AUGUSTA METZ
CANNELION--E4 Re: ind With. Anita; PAE
arth nd Cnarier n; bro
"Ill several days, Mrs. Augusta Metz, wife of Earl Metz, 652 Mary| Fras st, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hostpital. She was 57. ‘Funeral services were to be held |b at 3:30 p. m. today in the Harry Robert O W. Moore peace chapel. hid was to be in Washington Park. ‘She was a member of the Meth-|an odist church, Surviving, in addition to the hus-
fn re » sg, sr. an ER BE
Glendora, Mo.
“An army ‘travels on its stomach.” No one knows that phrase any better than the bakers with the U. 8. army and food being what it
Lieut. Mueller is the officer in charge of production with his com-~ pany of army bakers “somewhere in
“Somewhere in England” these army bakers talk over the important job of keeping Uncle Sam's forces supplied with bread. Left to right, front row, they are First Lieut. George E. Kipp, St. Louis, Mo.; Capt. Gordon P. Wallace, Springfield, Mass., and Second Lieut. Edgar A. May. right, Second Lieut: Robert J. Mueller, 5210 Park ave, Indianapolis, and second Lieut. Eugene C. Fedric,
In the rear are, left to
half. He was inducted at ¥. Harrison here in March, 1940, and took his officers’ training at Camp Lee, Va. He has been overseas since Au-
B. Lester of Lafayette, and two, ger sons, Edwin J. serving in the army, 85%, and William E. of Indianapolis.
i ———
thers, Henry ns ducer
EVANSVILLE—George M. Cecil, 14 Sur. So
=n Mey. gin. ue ai Sibert:
di lee ™ O. Blake; brother, H. J.’ Kreutz-
Survivors: Brother “Thomas i S57, Rh
Fir. "i500 7. Survivors:
Myrtle Richard: He was 68 and retired in 1931 after
26 years with the police depart bron. | ment. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the home, Burial will be in Washington ‘Park. | YANKS ADOPT WAR ORPHAN LONDON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).~Amer38. | ican troops hive “adopted” 30 or"phan children whose parents have sein | 008 Said in air raids, it was
two sons, Keith and Vance; a stepson, Gerald Druley; daughter, Mrs. Helen McNabb, and
Jesse of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Flora Davis of Oklahoma City, and nine grandchildren.
pr © STORE
Surviving are his wife, Nettie;
daughter, Mrs. Eunice Martin; one. a step-
three brothers, Wallace, Jude and
is to an army these men are an indispensable unit of our fighting forces.
England.” And when you realize
that U. S. army bakers provide 80 per cent of the bread consumed by
gust. A graduate of Shortridge high
Casual
*|J. Mueller, 5210 Park ave.
One of the men who is in this important work with the Yanks in England is Second Lieut. Robert J.|J Flueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
W. N. ADAM, ILL 2 YEARS, DEAD
Retired Fireman Headed ‘Legion Post; Funeral at
3 P. M. Tomorrow.
A retired city fireman, Wilbur Nelson Adam, 3030 E. 10th st., died yesterday in the U. S. Veterans hospital. He had been ill two years. He was on duty 20 years at engine house 2 and retired early this year. He recently was elected commander of the firemen’s post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
troops in England, you can realize the importance of their
0
eut. Mueller has been serving with Uncle Sam for a year and a|Co.
George Miller, Builder, Dead
A RETIRED contractor and builder, George A. Miller, died yesterday after a long illness. He was 72 and lived at 3860 Guilford ave, Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow and hurial will be in Crown Hill. There will*be Ma-
- sonic rites. He belonged to the
Pentalpha Masonic lodge. Surviving are the wife, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Paul N. Ivins, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
EARL WELDING: DEAD:
school and Purdue university, Lieut. Mueller is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and formerly was an employee of the Prudential Insurance
RITES SET FOR SADIE M. KERZ
Associated With Sisters in Operation of Store on North Side.
Miss Sadie M. Kerz, associated with five sisters and a brother in operation of the Nick Kerz Co, department store, ‘3518 College ave. died last night in Methodist hospital. She was ill a week. The sisters and the brother operated the store following the death of the father, Nicholas Kerz. The brother, Phillip George Kerz, since died.
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Sizes for Misses
peace chapel.
Funeral services will be at 3 p. m.
tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Rev. Frederick R.
- Employed by the stove company |Dauies, pastor of the Zion Evangeli45 years, he belonged to local 171|cal church, will be in charge and of the Metal Polishers’ union, He|burial will be in Crown Hill
was a member of the Eagles.
Surviving are the wife, Sherrill;
Surviving are‘ his wife, Bertha,|2 stepson, Fred Belser, his mother,
and four sisters, Mrs. Cassie White, |Mrs. Lillle Adam, and two brothers, Jose Kennedy, Mrs, Emma Willie and Herman.
Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Lula Knowling, all of Indianapolis.
Thomas B. “Daily
Thomas B. Daily, retired contractor and former Edgewood resident who died yesterday in Madison, will be buried here tomorrow in Round Hill following services at 3:30 p. m. in the J. IC. Wilson chapel. He was 68. Mr. Daily was a member of the Bdgewood Methodist church. Swrviving are his wife, Anne, and & son, Paul, of Edgewood.
C. L. Deer
C. L. Deer, 93-year-old Indiana farmer who died Monday in his home at Colorado Springs, Colo, will be buried in Franklin, Ind. He . Went to Colorado Springs when he . yelired 15 years ago. ~ Mr. Deer was the father of Oren W. Deer, implement dealer at 1850 8. Senate ave.
SERVICES TOMORROW
Services for Earl Eugene Welding, retired employee of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. here, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Services will be
The five surviving sisters are
Kattie, Tillie, Lilly, Elvira and Mrs. Paul Ulrich.
Miss Kerz was a member of the
women's auxiliary to the Indianapolis Turners.
Services will be at 2 p. m. Fri-
day in the Flanner & Buchanan
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Services Today
For Dr. Forshee
FUNERAL SERVICES for Dr. Thomas W. Forshee, dentist at 221%, N. Pennsylvania st., were to be held at.3 p. m. today in. the Hisey & Titus mortuary with the Rev. Bwing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian. church, in charge. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. The 70-year-old veteran of 15 years’ practice in Indianapolis, died Monday at his home, 3902 Washington blvd, He was ill three weeks. Dr, Forshee was a dentist at Akron, O., and other cities before locating here. Surviving are the wife, Myrtle; a son, Thomas W., a student at Shortridge, and a sister, Mes.
I
[oat snunsoans on
Myrtle Brown of Indianapolis.
in charge of Center lodge 23, F. & A. M,, of which he was.a member. Mr. Welding, who was 62, died yesterday at his home, 4260 Rook-|. wood ave. Employed by the ‘telephone company since 1906, he retired last month while héad of atchives. He belonged sto the University Park
Christian church and the Telephone Pioneers.
Surviving are his wife, Nelle:
Edward A. Stoepler
Funeral services for Edward A. Stoepler, Indiana Grain Corp. traffic manager who died yesterday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the home, 2430 N. Delaware st. Burial will be in Holy Cross,
mortuary. The Rev. Oren W. Fifer, retired Methodist minister, will be in charge and burial will be in Crown Hill,
Owen Quigley Owen Quigley, 8l-year-old retired yard conductor of the Belt railroad here, will be buried tomorrow in Washington .park following rites at 2-p. m. in the Second Friends church. He died yesterday at his home, 1801 W, Morris st. He was a member of the Second Friends church, the Masonic and
3 Fellows lodges and the switch-| son, Earl N.,, and two sisters, Miss Odd i a
Eleanor Welding of Greenwood and Mrs. Rhoda M. Morrow of Racine,
men’s union. Surviving are the wife, Mattie; a stepson, Marvie Jones of Terre Haute, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Shanks of Richmond and Mrs. Lizzie Hallier of Cleveland, O.
PENSION CLUB PLANS SUPPER Old Age Pension club 3 will have
Kinley clubhouse, 2217 E. Michigan st, at 8 p. m. tomorrow, A card
party will follow.
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