Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 3

APRIL 9, 1MO THE'POBTSMOCTH TIMES, PORTSMOUTH. OHIO FRED H. LOREY WEN BT DEATH Recreational Leader Passes Away After Illness With Throat Ailment Tied H. widely- liiv Portsmouth i r.i-!fd away at 2:30 a. m.

today his home, 2918 Cypress street, a throat ailment. Mr. Lorey rid not been well for two months iiv.l condition had been seri- eii, ilic last few days. weeks ago Mr. Lorey went In University hospital, Columbus, vr.i-ie lie spent four days in con- a i with specialists.

K-jr 35 years Mr. Lorey had associated with the- Selby Sir.e serving 10 years as rcutational manager at Ihe fac dry. For the 'last two years, he had managed a re- cicMiunal business in Ironton. ilc u-as prominent in music of the city and had sung in ni-ifA" churches, a and rWuFes. He was a tenor and fprvices in choirs always in di-mand.

FIVE ident of Wamtley. She was ceded la death by her husband, 1 William E. Neary, whom ihe married Sept 3, 1874. Surviving are the fallowing children: Samuel Neary of Cedar Mills, Melvin Neary of Portsmouth, Oscar Neary of Wamsley, Clarence Neary of Hillsboro, Mrs. Dora Covert of West Union, Loy Near)', Pearl Neary and Mae Neary, all at home.

FRED H. LOREY honloa native lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon McGuire.

She lived in that community until the death ol her husband, John H. Dixon, in 1020. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon resided on a farm.

She was married in 1878. For two years after the death of Mr. Dixon, she resided at Bedford, and then made her home with her children. Mrs. Dixon was a member of the Methodist church.

Surviving, beside the daughter at whose home she died, arc these oilier children: H. A. Dixon, Mrs. Blanche Morrison, Miss Trula Mr. Lorey formerly belonged Dixon of Chillicolhe and Mrs.

Grace Glidewcll of Dunreith, Ind. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Jane Taylor of Atlanta, Ind. The body is at Emrick's funeral home and will remain there until Wednesday morning, when it will be laken to North Vcrnon. Mrs.

Mary J. Thon GREENUP, April 9-Mrs. Mary Jamrs Thon, 91, widow of the late John Thon, died at 11 p.m. Monday at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. John Lewis of ncai Greenup.

She is i by a son Charles Thon of Charleston, and another daughter, Miss LoiiThon of Ritts, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mrs. Lewis' home with Rev. Donald Nash of Greenup i i a church officiating, and burial will follow in Short Branch cemetery under the direction of Stapf- Mitchell. daughter, Mrs.

Grace ShankJ of Peebles route t. Mrs. Rebecca). Morris JACKSON, April Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Jane Morris, who died it her home at Coalton Sunday night, will be i conducted at Coalton i at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Rev. Everett Scarberry will officiate and burial will be in Coalton cemetery. STATE OFFICIAL QUITS JURY FOREMAN In ar.d was song leader of the Rotary and Exchange clubs. A of i Evangelical ciiurth.

which he joined in 1920, Mr. Lorey sang in the choir there taught a Sunday school class, HP also was a member of the Men's Brotherhood of the church. He formerly was a member of Presbyterian church. Beside his music and business interests, Mr. Lorey was inler- tjtr'd in fraternal work and was i of the Masonic lodge and Knights Templar of Portsmouth.

A native of Ironton, Mr. Lorey was born Dee. 4, 1883, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lorey.

He was reared in Ironton and Ports- rr.u!iih and attended Portsmouth Hish school. On Aug. 28, 1912, he was marred lo Miss Laura Pfau, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. John Adam Pfau of this city.

"Surviving are hs ivifc and two children: Fred- Hilton Freshour PIKETON, April 9--Funeral services for Milton Freshour, 58, a retired Chesapeake Ohio Railway employe, who died at his home here Monday of complications, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the A. Gregg funeral home in Waverly. Surviving are his wife, Fiuxe i Leaves Seek Office COLUMBUS, April 9-H.

D. Defenbachcr, superintendent of budget, is regarded today as a likely successor to Robert R. Bangham of Wilmington, who resigned as slate finance director. Mr. Bangham will campaign for the Republican nomination for state auditor.

Governor John W. Bricker indicated he will accept Mr. Bangham's resignation, effective Thursday. Wf A FRAUD GUILT STANDS WASHINGTON, April 9-The supreme court refused yesterday to reconsider its action in declining to review the conviclUm of Olin Holt, former mayor of Kokomo, on charges of conspiracy to defraud the fed'jraf STATE BEGINS TO MINE DISASTER i $380,000 Depend rnts tl Cues April 9--The I industrial commission jporlcd Way $380,000 in a claims and $12,400 in funeral pcuses have been awarded pendents in 62 cases resulting' from March 16 Willow Grove nuni explosion in whicl. 72 i i were killed.

Ten remain lo ue considered. In 58 cases involving widows (and a the commsainn i 56,500. In one case 2,000 granted and in another $1,000. In two cases in which no dependents were involved, the commi.ssion made no award. Bi weekly payments already have br-en started.

PAY I TREE stRVtv COMPLETE JACKSON. April 9-- A survey determine the success ot forest plantings in Jackson county recently was completed by Will- from the Ohio experiment nation at Wooster. Out of 1W.OOO plantings made in the county during the past 25 years, tt was learned that successful result! iam Mattlage. survey suporvuor 'wore achieved on about 120 PORTSMOUTH MONUMENT CO. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE MEMORIALS Buy In Portsmouth and Save 1617 Otfnere St.

Phone 615 At Greenlawn Cemetery Entrance Mrs. Helen" Rose Rhutigan Titus puts the last touches to a piece of embroidery at her before taking up her duties as foreman and only woman member of a jury trying 17 men accused in New York fed- eial court of a conspiracy to feat: the U. S. government, HIGH SCHOOL ROBBKD liUSSELL, April 9--Thieves, paying a visit to the high school here Monday, escaped i RKUEF LEVY TO BE I'P COLUMBUS, April p--Look; ing to poor relief needs for Inc rest of 1940, city council wiii sii'k to place on the May 14 primary ballot special 1.5-mill I Inx levy, intended to raise $547,000. OFFERED FLOOD POST 1KONTON, April 9-City Manager L.

G. Howell has been ot- fcred appointment to the flood control committee of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. for burial. funeral services snd Mrs. Martha Fraley Funeral services for Mrs.

Martha Fraley, 65, who died Sunday at her home at Ohio Furnace, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Ohio Furnace church with Rev. George Mosley officiating. Burial will follow in Buckeye cemetery under the direction uf Stapf-Mitchell.

Mrs. Fraley was Ihe widow of Marlin Fraley. She is survived bv a son. John Arthur Fraley, a Hill, a daughter, Mrs. Christine Homer of Tronlon, and two brothers, hs and two chitaren and ruck David Lorey, president of Hj Ihe sophomore class at Ports- i 1 I Mrs.

Martha Freshour; two sons. Pearl Freshour and Ernest Freshour, both at home; two brothers, John Wilbur Freshour of Springfield and James Freshour of Hopeton, and a sister, Penrod of Summit Station, Ross county. Mrs. Rhoda Copeland PEEBLES, April services for Mrs. Rhoda Copeland, 62, who died Monday at her home near Locust Grove of cerebral hemmorhage, will be held at 10 a.

m. Wednesday at Union, chapel and burial will follow in Locust cemetery under the direction of 0. H. Tcner. She is survived by her husband, James Copeland; and a Mrs.

government in connection with cents and a topcoat. The front WPA projects in his city. door was jimmied. both at home. He also leaves a Mrs, Mabel Bennett of Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah Detroit. Queen, 63. wife of H. (Doc) Funeral services will be con- 1 Queen of South Webster route 1, ducted at 10:30 a. m.

Thursday I who died Sunday, will be held tl First Evangelical church with at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Hales Rev. F. Klemme, pastor, offi- Creek Baptist church.

Rev. Roy AT LEWIS' NOW! Revolutionary 194i PHILCO REFRIGERATOR Cubie $109 She, as low as Third and Chillicothe Sis. Get Joyful Relief From BACKACHE CAUSED BT BLVJCGUH ItDMTI Slop Gettlii Up Nights And Feel Healthier Here's one Rood to flush eictw wasta from the kidneys mid I bladder Irritation that i 1 Ask your UrujylAt for a 35 cent box of Go 1.1 Medal Haarlem Oil Cap' a splendid anil harmlwa diuretic anil Mmutant for wtalc kW! neys and Irritated bladder. I up ww.t trmptCM I kltr.tr Iru-jbU batkiehM. rufff fftt.

ir.4 kf mrc la rtt GOLD MEDAL-U'i for ktdntji-rljrhl from KtuUn I Don't COMING AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE! WATCH THE TIMES FOR DETAILS cialing. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery. The body wilt remain at the funeral home. Albert F. Schuler Albert Frederick Schuler, 63, employe of the Selby Shoe Co.

for 46 years, died at 3 m. today at his home, 1625 Seventh street, after a lingering illness of complications. He had not worked since Jan. 26, because of ill health. Mr.

Schuler was up and about his home Monday as usual and it 6 p. m. suffered a hemorrhage proved fatal. He was born May 6, 1877, in Portsmouth, a son of Leonard and Johanna Holberg Schuler. He v.as employed in the edge set- linR department at the Selby factory for 46 years.

Mr. Schuler a member of First Evangelical church. Mr. Schuler was married to Ma Lucicna Martin, who died in On Aug. 30, 1913, lie married Anna Bailey, who survives.

also leaves a daughter by his marriage, Mrs. Guy Harne r-f l.ouisville, and these children second marriage: Robert, Klla. Louise, Rosemary and Ed- tt-nl at home. A surviving are two broth- a sister: Charles T. 1808 Oakland avenue, J.

Schuler, 1677 Jackson and Mrs. Louise Davies of oibus, and two grandchil- Martha Ann and Marian ii" nc. Harnc arrived here Mon- f- and was at her father's when he passed away. services will be con- at 2 p. m.

Thursday at residence, with Rev. TT. H. Kmme. pastor of First Evan- I'l'Ml church, officiating.

will be in Greenlawn ceme- t'T under the direction of Win- r'fMIowland. The body is at the Carmichael will officiate and burial will be in South Webster cemetery. The body is at the residence. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Neary WE3T UNION, April 9--Fu neral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Neary, 85, who died Sunday at her home at Wamsley, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Wamsley Christian Union church wilh Rev. W.

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Fh. 524-R Ouer Flood's Drug Store Mrs. Lucy Dixon Lucy Ann Dixon. 84, Jennings county, died 35 a. m.

today at the home of "lighter, Mrs. Bessie O'Leary Mabert road. She had been last December. Dixon had been makinj home with her children ant often to Portsmouth to be her daughter. She had been O'Leary residence sino rmber.

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