Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1944 — Page 4
MEpICATED POWDER
Harold D. Megrew.camp No. 1, services at 8 p. m. today in his home, Mr. Faulkner, who was 68, died yesterday in his home. He retired as a postal clerk in 1934,
rash, baby's 8 a. To ind of pom exioan Heat Pow He was & member of Harold D. der. of powder many Megrew camp, No. 1, Spanish War often use. Costs Little. Demand Mexsana. | chancellor Com~)
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Claude H. Faulkner, Retired Postoffice Employee, Dies Services for Claude H. Faulkner, a postoffice employee 34 years, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, 193¢ W. Michigan st, with the Rev. Charles D. Patterson and the Rev. C. M.
Croft. officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill | Spanish War Veterans, will conduct
| mander of Arion lodge, 254, Knights | Mrs. Kathering Todd, both of In-
lage of 16, died Saturday
168 and a member of St. Anthony's
| Friday in her home. resident of Indianapolis eight years land was a member of the Taber-
1938 Wilcox st,
| for the Knights of Pythias 20 years and a member: of West Michigan Street Methodist church. Survivors are his wife, May; two; daughters, Mrs. Mary Owen and
; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Services fo Be Wednesday for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kernel, 76
6. R. DOUBLASS ‘DIES AT HOME
Insurance Executive Headed Marion County War
* Savings Drive.
George: Reyman Douglass, vice president of the Indiana State Association of Life Underwriters and representative for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co, died early
iysnajalis two sons, Harold of Indianapolis and - Pvt. Ralph -J.| Faulkner, stationed in the South Pacific, and five grandchildren. ——
MRS. MARY BATES
Burial for Mrs. Mary Bates, native | of county Kerry, Ireland, will be in| Holy Cross cemetery following services at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Anthony’s church. Mrs. Bates, who came here at the in her) y home, 201 N. Warman ave, She was
church and of the altar society. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Schludecker of Indianapolis; two sons, John A. Bates of Wilwaukee, Wis, and- William T. Bates of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph McGrath of Indianapolis, Mrs, James Sullivan of New York and Mrs. Charles Burnseof Brooklyn, N. Y.; two brothers, James Brennan of Holyoke, Mass, and Patrick Brennan of county Kerry, Ireland; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
MRS. EDNA'STUART | The’ Rev. Roy Ewing Vale was to conduct services for Mrs. Edna Rowe Stuart Thompson at 2:30 p. m. today in her home, 1927 N. Illinois st., with burial at Crown Hill. Mrs. Thompson, who was 58, died She was a
nacle Presbyterian church.
In 1948 ««»
Shirley Service arranged als than
more funer any other Marion County uneral pirector
{
FUNERALS
©® CENTRAL CHAPEL © IRVING HILL CHAPEL eo WEST CHAPEL {Hingis at Tenth St. 5377 East Washington SL. 2002 West Michigan St
(ter R. Eavey of Indianapolis, Mrs.
‘and Mrs. Elwood H. Leary of Flint,
| Mildred Morgan of Albany, N. Y.
|A. G. SHUBRICK
{in St. Petersburg, Fla.,
{wounded at Chateau-Thierry and | gassed at Belleau Wood.
Survivors are her husband, Arthur; three daughters, Mrs, Wal-
R. Earl Trenaman of Durand, Mich.,]
Mich.; a brother, Alfred E. Stuart of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.
A. Grafton Shubrick, former Indianapolis resident, died Saturday where he had lived for the past seven years. He was 49. While in Indianapolis, he was associated with the General Electric Corp. During world war I he served with the marines and was
Survivors are his wife, Josephine; a son, Lt. Edmund T. Shubrick of the navy; a sister, Mrs, Herman W. Kothe of Indianapolis, and two nephews, Capt. Shubrick T. Kothe, overseas with the 9th air force, and Pvt, Herman W. Kothe Jr. Ft. Custer, Mich. The body will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow when funeral arrangements will be made.
State Deaths
BRAZIL—Edward Edson Adamson, 68 Survivors:” Wife, Ethel; brother, Elbert.
CLINTON—Hazel PF. Ulrich, 54. Survivors: Husband, Carl; sister, Mrs. E. O., Carpenter. Letha B. Bennett, 54. Survivors: Husband, Elwood; daughters, Mrs. Lois Dugger, Mrs. Hazel DeMack, Mrs. Glenna O'Neil, Pauline Foster and Mrs. Nellie Wahlschmidt; son, Forrest; brothers, Pearl, William, Homer and Alfred Johnson, sister, Mrs, William Nagel.
TERRE HAUTE—Anna Bowles Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ralph Blarikenbaker; granddaughter, Mrs. Prank Loesser. Lucy Virginia King, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arnold Fasig and Mrs. Arrilla Rench; son, William; brother, Willam, Edith Leoma Kindred, 14. Survivors:
Wiley.
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indianapolis
Mother, Mrs, Edith Kindred; sisters, Mrs. William Ellinger, Mrs. Lewis Hoopengarner, Mrs. Atchie Ellinger, Mrs. Norman McNabaneir and Misses Ellen and Ethel | "Kindred; brother, James. i
CLEARLY!
to complete eradication of every speck smoke.
Crystal-clean cleaning fluid, scientific methods add up
today in his home, 501 Buckingham dr. He was 47. Mr. Douglass, who was a prominent Indianapolis insurance man, came here eight years ago from Minneapolis, Minn. A native of Tekamah, Neb. Mr. Douglass was a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan university, - Lincoln, Neb. He was a member of the North Methodist church, where he was adviser for the young people's jgroup, the Sales Executive club, and the Tekamah Masonic lodge. He was captain of the war savings drive of Marion county, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. G. R. Douglass; three daughters, Mary Lou, Jean and Virginia; a son, George; and three sisters, Mrs. Forrest Hughes of Kearney, Neb., Mrs. H. A. Mogeman of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Fred Schrawger of
Rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Mary
St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Kernel, who was 76, died
in 1938. An active member of Sacred Heart church, Mrs. Kernel was president of Christ's Mother Third Order of the church and the Altar society. Besides her husband, survivors are four sons, Dr. Joseph Kernel, Dr. Karl Kernel, Dr, Leonard Kernel and Dr. Paul Kernel THOMAS J. BAILEY Masonic funeral services for Thomas J. Bailey of Lafayette will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the tRogers ‘'& Anderson funeral home in Lafayette with burial in Resthaven ¢emetery there. Mr. Bailey, who was 77, died while visiting the home of his son, A. V. Bailey, 3028 Washington blvd., superintendent of maintenance of She state park system. A retired building contractor, he had lived most of his life in Watseka, Ill, moving to Lafayette a few years ago.
MRS. ERIE TURNER Services for Mrs. Erie M. Turner, 1306 N. Tuxedo st., were to be con-
Fremont, Neb. * Dr. Dallas L. Browning, assisted by Dr. Orien W. Pifer, will conduct services at 2:30 p. m.. Wednesday in the North Methodist church.
MES, MARY-HYTEN co z “Mrs. Mary. G. Hyten: SHEIOPEE OT tH& Phoenix Mutual Life A Co., -3¢ years, died today in the Methodist hospital.
40 years and lived at 2255 N. New Jersey st. Survivors are two sisters, Miss Ruth E. Bell of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Blanche Yockey of Bloomington, and two brothers, John Bell of Indianapolis and Luther Gauker of Minneapolis, Minn. Services will be held at er & Buchanan mortuary with burial at Crown Hill.
DOLLIE SPOONER Services for Miss Dollie Spooner, former employee of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in Royster & Askin mortuary with burial in Washington Park. Miss Spooner who was 77, died Saturday in Methodist hospital. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist church and lived at 1026 College ave. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Carrie B. Knapp of Indianapolis.
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as granted by the
She was a resident of Indianapolis
Approximately 18x27 inches.
ducted today by the Rev. Leon K. Weatherman at 2 p.'m. in the Conkle funeral home with burial at Greenlawn in Brownsburg. Mrs. Tum who was 57, died
30 years and was a member of the| Fairfax Christian church. ~~ Survivors are her husband, Moses; a brother, Robert H. Herring of Kalamazoo, Mich., and the mother, Mrs. Myra J. Thompson of Indianapolis.
DR. HOMER WOOLERY
Dr. Homer Woolery, practicing physician in Bloomington 35 years, died of a heart ailment Saturday in his winter home in Hollywood, Fla, He and his wife had planned to return to Bloomington this week after a five months’ stay in Hollywood. Mrs. Woolery is the only immediate survivor.
MRS. MARTHA V. DRAMIE
Services for Mrs. Martha V. Dramie, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Dramie, a resident of Indianapolis several years, died Saturday in the home of a daughter, -Mrs.
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8:30 a. m, Wednesday in the Lauck funeral home, 1458 S. Meridian st., and at 9 a m. in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in
yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital.
She and her husband, Emil, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
William F. Kleis
Rites Tomorrow
* SERVICES for William F. Kleis, retired employee of the county auditor and assessor's office, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home by the Rew. Robert C. Kuebler. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Kleis, who was 79, died A Saturday in his : home, 318 E. Or- Mr. Klels range st. He had been employed at the Lieber brahch of the Indianapolis Brewing Co. 27 years.
Gottlied Gisler, 1208 E. Washington st. She was 8) and a mabe! the Methodist church, Survivors besides her daughter are another daughter, Mrs. Lula Nash of Ft. Wayne; three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and four Froni-gisal grandchildren. :
MARY BODKIN =o ices for Miss Mary Margery Bodkin, secretary for the Big Four Railroad 17 years, will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in Royster & Askin mortuary. Miss Bodkin, who was 39, died Saturday in her home, 668 E. 11th st. She was a member of the Delta Zeta Phi sorority. Survivors are her father, Owen T. Bodkin; a brother, Russell Bodkin, both of Bedford; and her stepfather, Edward Colla of St. Petersburg, Fla.
JAMES JOHNSON Services for James H. Johnson, 937 King ave, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin mortuary with burial at Crown Hill Mr. Johnson, the oldest resident of his community, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. He was 89. Before retiring he was a hardware dealer, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Lene Barkalow; two granddaughters, two nieces and a nephew, all of
ujfgothal
Louis REICHEL, GRID COACH, DIES
Park School Athletic Head Listed Among Great of Butler's Stars.
Louis J, (Lou) Reichel, athletic director and head coach of Park school and one of Butler univer sity’s greatest football players, died today at his home, 4107 Boulevard
pl The 43-year-old coach, who was widely known as a rugged and aggressive football player and producer of Park school champions, had been ill for some time but recently seemed to be on his way to good health, He had been at Park school since 1927, a year after he was graduated from Butler. During that time his football teams won two Midwest Prep school conference titles, finishing second place last year. Among his players who went on to athletic success were Jack Corriden, now playing professional baseball, and Mike Keene, a member of the Harvard university basketball team this: year. Plays in All Games
where he was active in athletics, Mr. Reichel started to Butler in 1922 and for the next fi years played ih minute of ev Butler
was ey outstanding: center, playing a fast, charging . game.
W. (Wally) Middiesworth, : Gerald (Nig) Woods, H. H. (Fuzz) Hungate, Robert Nipper and Hal Griggs,
was Butler's coach during that time and was assisted by Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, now athletic director at the Great Lakes naval training station. Upon his graduation from Butler, Mr. Reichel played one year of professional football for Columbus, O., and then took his position at Park school. Services Thursday
He was a member of Phi Delta
ber of the Highland Golf and
Country club, and a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, The Rev. F. R.. Daries of the church will conduct funeral services at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at 4070
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MONDAY, APRIL 54.1944
two sisters of Mr. Reichel live.
A graduate of Manual high school | §
Among his teammates were Hugh
well-known Butler athletes and In-|%§ dianapolis businessmen. Pat Page| §
Theta fraternity, an honorary mem- |
|Bufial will be in Crown Hill Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Harriet Reichel; his brother, Rudolph, 4070 Boulevard pl., and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Beinburt and Mrs. Lena Coffin Berry, who live at 4070 Boulevard pL, and Mrs. Marie Flaskamp, Carmel.
U. 8. AID TO SPEAK The director of war training in the U, 8S. labor department, Lt, Col. Laurence B. Tipton will address the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
*Industrial Safety club at a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic club.
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