Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1946 — Page 8

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’ ’ “Indianapolis’ Most Interesting Store”

§|Who with her husband, Don Morgan, founded and named the

WU NR I, Decorat Tr “And Contractor Here, Dies

Richard Cordell; 73-year-old ine Broad decorator and ‘contractor,

Mrs. Mary Morgan . Served a in his home. at 2048

“As Postmaster 50 Years.

N. Keystone ave. Born in Martinsville, Mr, Cordell

Bo Bargersvile; Ho was 5 643, FV. & 'A. M, Mr. Kiser also belonged to the Methodist church

Mrs, Mary A. (Maidie) ROT Rgds cpp Paco He [in Arcadia.

town of Camby, died yesterday in Methodist; hospital. She was 76. Mrs. Morgan was Camby's postmaster for 50 years and also served as a Penpdylvania. railroad tele grapher there, At one time, she was

believed to be the only woman teleg-

rapher in the country. Her husband for 45 years was station agent. He died in. June, 1935, ‘Spending their entire married life in Camby, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan established the Camby Community church where Mrs. Morgan taught a class until her recent {liness. Members of O. E. 8. A member and former worthy matron of the Camby Order of the Eastern Star, she belonged to the Marion and Morgan county past Matrons’ and Patrons’ association O. BE. 8. Mrs. Morgan also belonged to the retired railroadmen’s club. Since her retirement four years ago, Mrs. Morgan had devoted her time to the Camby Community church, Services will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Fairfield Friends’ church. A daughter, Mrs. Wilma Parsons, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Rink, both of Camby, survive her,

MRS. ANNA A. KEWNEY Services will be held for Mrs. Anna Austin Kewney at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Rev, John T., Payne of All Saints Episcopal cathedral will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. She was 86. Mrs. Kewney, widow .of Horace Kewney, was a native of New Albany and had been a resident here for 35 years. At the time of her death, which occurred at an Indianapolis nursing home yesterday, she lived at 2316 Carrollton ave, Survivors are her niece, Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, Indianapolis, and two nephews, Paul Austin, Seattle, Wash, and Kenneth Austin, Bedford.

LAWRENCE FRICK Services for Lawrence Frick, 1226 W. 18th st, will be held ‘at 8:30 a m tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr. Frick, who was 83, died yesterday in City hospital following a sudden illness. A resident here for 50 years, Mr. Frick was a retired carpenter. He was a member of the St. Bridget's Catholic church, and of the Carpenters union. Survivors Include his daughter, Mrs. Helen Peterson, Indianapolis, and two sons, Guy Frick, Cincinnati, and Walter Frick, and Walter Frick, Indianapolis

CHECK x RED TAT

COUGH DROPS

Wd. sud Sold under the Cross trode mark hint Sekd wed Ee RTC

Carlos | .¢ a member of the Bible Pente-

costal church, ; & Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Berlle Maude Cordell; a daughter, Miss Bdith Cordell, Indianapolis;

and Ledlle Cordell, Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Dean and Mrs, Mary Dugan, Indianapolis; two brothers, Robert E. Cordell, Los Angeles. sud Biymy Cordell, Indiana

MARY ANTHONY CAVALIER

Services for Mrs. Mary Anthony Cavalier, 1528 W. 26th st, will be held at 9 a, m, tomorrow in Holy | Rosary Catholic church. Burial.will follow in St. Joseph cemetery, Mrs, Cavalier died yesterday in Langdon hospital, She was 94. A native of Italy, Mrs. Cavalier had been a resident of Indianapolis for 57 years. The widow of Nicholas Cavalier, she was a member of Holy Angels Catholic church. Survivors include a son, Henry Cavalier; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Marsella, Mrs. Julia Donofrio and Mrs. Anna Tosto, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Josephine Gallo of Oln¢innati, ‘0, and 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Miss DELMA ENSEY

Miss Delma Ensey, former matron of the Murat theater, died Wednesday in the Hulst Subacute hospital. Miss Ensey, who was 78, had been ill for several weeks. A resident of 312 E. Washington st, she was a native of Annapolis and a member of the Women's Relief’ corps. Services will be conducted 4t 10 4. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin West Washington Street mortuary. Burial will be in Terre Haute, Survivors include four nieces, Mrs. John McWethy, Bridgeport; Mrs. Nelle Tamplin, Chicpgo; Mrs. Winifred Jolly, Englewood, N. J, and Mrs. Raymond Stone, Washington, and two nephews, A. R.

Porter, Christman, Ill, and Frank-| get the

lin Tver, Indianapolis.

WILLIAM RAY DAVENPORT

William Ray Davenport, formerly in the foundry industry here, died yesterday at Detroit, Mich. where he was connected with the Bohn Aluminum Co. and “the Packard Motor Car Co. Living In Detroit 20 years, Mr.

FOUR INJURED IN FT. WAYNE CRASH

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 4 (U, P). ~Four persons were injured-—one seriously—when two automobiles collided in Ft. Wayne last night, then swerved into nearby houses, The injured included: Florence Mattingly, 35, New Haven, in critical condition; Bernard Mattingly, 32, her brother; and Harmon “Harris, 38, and his five-year-old daugh-~ ter, Carol. All were occupants of the two cars, Miss Mattingly was thrown from the wrecked automobile about 40 feet from where it ran Into the porch of a house. The actident occurred during heavy fog, which continued over the city today.

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Davenport was born in Muncie and | tereke Yocom Closaer Company, Deirolt 2, Michigen had resided here several Vears be-| semmsmssmseessnmmmm——————— fore going to Michigan. He was 62. Services will be conducted in Indianapolis, Survivors are his son, Jack Davenport; his daughter, Mrs. Mary Helen Donaldson; a sister, Mrs. Mary L. Hockett, and a niece, Mrs, Harry W. Beebe, all residing here. ———

CHESTER F. KISER

Rites for Chester. F. Kiser, 6120 College ave, were to be held at 10:30 a. m. today in the Schaffer Funeral home at Arcadia. He died \ WR Wednesday morning in his home. COURSE Burial will be at Arcadia cemetery.| J ‘Mr, Kiser was a native of Arcadia and had lived 37 years in

RETONGA HIS STANDBY FOR SIX YEARS, SAYS THIS INDIANA FARMER

Was “Flat On His Back” When He First Took Noted Medicine, States Mr. Rose. Distress Soon | Relieved.

“Retonga has been my standby for six years and it has helped my wife as much as it helped me,” gratefully declares Mz. Thomas Rose, well-known farm owner of Route 2, French Lick Springs, Ind, in adding his name to the thousands praising this noted herbal stomachic and Vitamin B-1 medicine. Discuss~ ing his case, Mr. Rose gratefully continued: : “Six years ago I thought I was about at the end of my rape... I had no appetite, I lost weight, and I felt .s0 restless 'I could hardly sleep. It seemed to me I was up and down ull night long. Everything I ate seemed to turn sour and give me heartburn until I somefishy felt it igo my stomach was. on f had pounding henddctes, 1

ing is, and nothing I tried seemed to give me any worth-while relief. “I can never thank Retonga enough for I began to get relief]. from the very first bottle. I took four bottles of Retonga and by that time I was feeling like a different man and back working on my farm every day. My appetite came back, the distress from gas and indigestion was relieved and so was the restlessness and sleeplessness. The constipation and headaches were also relieved and I felt like I was fully on my feet again. Since then I have taken a little Retonga every year and so has my wife, and when I look at the smile on her face, I feel that I cannot be thankful enough. Retonga was a great blessing to us.” 1 Retonga is a purely herbal gastric tonic combined with liberal quantitles of Vitamin B-1, and is intended to, relieve “distress due to loss of appetite, insufficient flow of gastric - juices: in the stomach, constipation and Vitamin B-1 deficiency, Thousands praise if. Ac-|

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