Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1944 — Page 10

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member of Sacred Heart church.

Shepherd and Miss Margaret Brand; five sons, Louis, Edward, Joseph, Albert and Leo Brand; 28 grandchildren and six great-grand-children. Mrs. Charles Edwards of Indianapolis. -

CHARLES HANNON Funeral services for Charles Hannon, Delaware county farmer and former Indianapolis resident,

{will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the

Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burjal will be in Crown Hill Mr. Hannon, who was 70, died Tuesday. He had operated farms near Gaston and in Boone county 15 years, and went from Indianapolis to his farm near Gaston five years ago. ) Survivors are his sister, Mrs. Nettie Lee, and two brothers, James of Indianapolis and John of Covington.

HUGH E. SMOCK

* Services for Hugh E. Smock, 6year<old son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smock, of Scarsdale, N. Y., formerly of Indianapolis, will be held tonight in the Scarsdale Community Baptist church. Cremation will follow and the ashes will be brought to Crown Hill for burial Saturday.

He died Tuesday at the Baby's

Survivors are three daughters, | Mrs. Clara Kunkel, Mrs. Bertha M.-

Mrs. Sophia T. Brand

hospital, New York, after an illness of three months, Survivors besides the parents include his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Smock; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Charpie, all of Indianapolis; four uncles, Cpl. Wesley Charpie, Lt. (j. g) Bert Charpie; Capt. Glen Charpie and Merriel Smock, and two aunts, Mrs. Hartsel Wilhite, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Norman Edwards, Cortland, N. Y.

ARTHUR C. HENDRICKS

grocer, died yesterday in his home, 604 E. 13th st. He was 70.

Born in Putnam county, he came to Indianapolis 40 years ago. The body was taken to Royster & Askin mortuary. Survivors are his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Taggart, both of Indianapolis, and _three brothers, Claude and Frank, both of Indianapolis, and Fred Hendricks of Detroit, Mich.

WOMEN MEET TODAY

Silver Star review, 15, Women's Benefit association, will meet at 8

p. m. today in Castle hall.

‘IN. Y. Central Employee

Quit in 1935 After 40 Years’ Service.

services for Emor Morton Dicks, retired New York Central railroad em-

Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mr. Dicks, who was 79, died yesterday in his home, 1502 Sheldon st. He first began employment with the railroad as a telegraph operator in Danville and later came to Indianapolis. When he retired in 1035, he had completed more than 40 years’ service, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Swego of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie McVey of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ruby Schwinn of Shoshone, Ida.; a granddaughter, |. Mrs. Dorothy Turaska of Indianapolis, and a great-granddaughter,

{ ED SMITH Arthur C. Hendricks, a retired]

Services for Ed Smith, an Indianapolis barber 30 years, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley

her husband, survive. Services will be Saturday at 8: ployee, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the|2® TM. at the Boyd ave. Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. (Gq Sb © & m. at St

Joseph's cemetery.

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Catherine by burial in

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Brothers west chapel, 2002 W. Mich- g igan st., with burial in Floral Park|=

cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 50, died yesterday in his home, 607 Laclede st. Coming tosIndianapolis 30 years ago-from Culver, he was a member of the Methodist church, Frankfort Moose lodge and the Barbers union. Survivors are two brothers, Otho and Paul, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Elliott Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson of Frankfort.

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