Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1946 — Page 6

Survivors besides the mother include his wife, Mrs. Mary Stuart

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‘Wabash, and three grandchildren.

| JOSEPH SEIDEL

Rites for Joseph Seidel, member

here, were held Feb. 14 in Brookline, Mass. Burial was in Wakefield,

NF. Seidel died Feb. 10 in Miami, Fla.

President of the Boston Hide and Leather Co. of Massachusetts, Mr. Seidel moved to Boston in 1922. He was the brother of Mrs. Ruth Seidel Jackson, Indianapolis. ‘Other survivors are his wite, Bertha; a daughtér, Mrs. Richard Kalteabasker South Orange, N, J.; another sister, Mrs. Helen BSelya, Brookline; four brothers, Emil, New York; Cy, of Chicago, and Ben and Dewey, both of Boston, and two grandchildren,

OSCAR LEE WOLF Services for Oscar Lee Wolf, Indianapolis resident for 35 years who died Saturday at his home, 5051 E. 16th st., will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Glencoe Baptist church. Burial will be in. New Crown cemetery. Mr. Wolf, who was 62, was a cement contractor and a custodian in the Courthouse. He also was a trustee of Glencoe Baptist church Surviving are his wife, Ada; three daughters, Mrs, Virble Davis, Mrs, Verna Jones and Miss Carthell

Wolf; four brothers, a sister and seven grandchildren.

h Rites to Be Held at Wilson|

Chapel Tomorrow.

Services for James T. Vandivier, resident here most of his life, will be hEld in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant ceme- , He was 81, in Johnson county, Mr. lived at 1327 Sumner

his wife, Nora; one

, Calvin Vandivier, Indian1 Vandivier, Milwausister,” Mrs, Minnie Doty, Franklin; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.,

JAMES J. MESCALL Requiem high mass will be said in St. John’s Catholic church at 9 a.m. tomorrow for James J. (Jim) Mescall, who died yesterday in City hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill A lifelong resident here, Mr. Mescall lived at the New Occidental hotel. He was an interior decorator and worked at the Tower theater. Survivors include a son, John J. Mescall, Culver City, Cal.; one brother, John 8, Meéscall, living here; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Mec-

Kenna, Mrs. Helen Murphy and

Mrs. Nora Mescall, all of Indianapolis; Mrs, Kathryn Gallagher, Terre Haute, and Mrs, Elizabeth Kennedy, Bellefontaine, O., and one grandson, John J. Mescall Jr, a sergeant in Korea.

KILLED IN CRASH

WABASH, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—Earl Hartwell and his son, Kenneth, were killed last night when their automobile struck a utility pole on Road 13, near Mt. Vernon (Wabash county). Other members of the family, who lived near Marion, sustained only minor injuries. They were Mrs. Juanita Hartwell and her

son, Donald, 30.

terday at hier home, 911 River ave. She was 82.

Catholic church, Alfarata Council} No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, and the Ladies auxiliary of the Indianapolis fire department, Bervices will be held Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at the George W. Usher mortuary and at 9 a. m. in tion church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors include two daughters Mrs. George Hurley and Miss Teresa Fanning; a son, Lawrence Fanning; a sister, Miss Teresa O'Connor; brother, Patrick O’Connor, and three grandchildren, Thomas Hurley, Mary Claire Pinning and Larry Fanning, all of Indianapolis,

MARION YODER An Indianapolis rooming house proprietor for 15 years, Marion Yoder, 314 N. East st, died today following a short illness, He was 70. Born in Nashville, Ind, he had lived in Indianapolis for 46 years. Services will be conducted in GrinSteiner's Funeral home at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetetry. Survivors include two sons, Fred and James Yoder of Indianapolis; three half-brothers, Ralph, Roy and Ira Yoder of Nashville; a grandson, Sgt. Russell Yoder, now in the Philippines; a granddaughter, Mrs. Floris Finkle of Schenectady, N. Y, and four great-grandchildren.

MOSES V. TURNER Rites for Moses V. Turner, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a short illness, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Conkle funeral home. The Rev. J. Ray Stanton, pastor of Unity Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be in Paris, Tenn. Mr. Turner was 50 and lived at the home of his brother, Horace Turner, 1708 Rembrandt st. Born in Waverly, Tenn. he had lived here for 30 years, where he was a tool and die maker for Zenite Metal Corp. He was a member of .the Knights of Pythias and Unity church. Survivors besides his brother, Horace, are two» more brothers, em ee tee

leeping Car Restrictions

Removed!

Mrs. Ella Fanning, Dies:

Mrs, Ella Fanning, & resident of | Thdianapolis for 55 years, died yes- | Robert

.Bhe was a member of Assumption | (

ALBERT F. WRIGHT Rites for Albert F. Wright, R. R. 12, Box 106, Warren dr., will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the McCarty & Sons funeral home in Lapel, Ind. Mr, Wright, a local brick and block contractor, died Sunday night in Langdon hospital. He was 64. Burial will be in Crownlawn ceme-

"tery, Noblesville,

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Luna L. Wright, four sons, Donald Wright, Harry Wright, Clifton Wright and Leland Wright; mother, Mrs. Temperance Wright, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Millikan of Indianapolis and Mrs, Grace Anderson of Lapel, and four grandchildren.

ROBERT F. KING

Robert Feagler King, resident of Indianapolis 10 years, died yesterday at his home, 3708 W. Michigan st. He was 51. Mr. King, a veteran of world war I, had been an employee of Link. Belt Co. five years. HE is survived by his wife, Amelia; three sons, Ronald, Robert and Raymond King; a daughter, Rosalyn King; two brothers, Harrison, Natoma, Cal, and Russell, Wabeno, Wis., and four sisters, Mrs. Florence Stewart, Mrs. Helen Meyers, Mrs. Mrs, Clarence Haywood, all of Indianapolis, FERD E. HOOP Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Faye Stewart and!

Rites Thursday,

E. Hoop, former Indianapolis resi-

sity hospital in Columbus. Mr. Hoop, who was 62, was a native of Acton and moved to Columbus 20 years ago. He was in the furpiture business here and had been an agent for the Travelers Insurance Co. in Columbus 18 years. Surviving are his wife, Mildred;

three sisters, Mrs. Arthur E. Harder, Columbus, Mrs. Harry ©. Smith, 4609 E. Washington st, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Curtis E. Fix, Shelbyville.

RICHARD K. STORM Services for Richard Kelly Storm, retired carpenter who died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mattie Cotton, 340 N. Noble st. were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Grinsteiner's funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mr. Storm, who was 63, had resided here about 40 years and had retired two years ago. A native of Jeffersonville, Ky., he was a member of the Methodist chuich, Surviving are a son, Wallace, Indianapolis; three other sisters, Mrs, Lizzie Judy, North Middletown, Ky. Mrs. Amanda Kirtley, Brownsburg, and Mrs. Georgia Green, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Joel and Mason Storm, both of Indianapolis.

DEATH RULED SUICIDE LOGANSPORT, Feb. 26 (U. P). —Cass County Corner M.. B. Stewart said today that the death of Levi George Plank, 31, farmer and war veteran, was a suicide. Stewart said that Plank drank

tomorrow in Columbus, O., for Ferd

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Baby All-Nursing Unit Nipple, cap and bottle.

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PULLM AN S W AR J0 won’t be over till the last veteran is home, but future military travel requirements permit the government to lift the ban on the operation of over-night sleeping car lines and to remove restrictions on advance reservations of accommodations.

Accordingly, sleeping car service on regular passenger runs of 450 miles or less—banned since last July—is being restored on the following basis;

2 ON MARCH 1, sleeping car service will be restored on runs of 251 to 350 miles.

» ON MARCH 135, all restrictions will be removed and you will be able to sleep going anywhere you go by train—arrive refreshed by a good night’s rest! Furthermore; after March 15, you will be able to reserve Pullman space well in advance of your trip—the ban against making reservations more than 14 days ahead will be off! So. :.

Prax Now to enjoy Pullman comfort, service, safety on your next trip! See your railroad ticket agent for reservations.

ON FEBRUARY 135, sleeping car service was réstored , on runs of 351 to 450 miles.

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Conyriehy 1946 The Pullman Company