Rites Conducted for Herman Boles
Final rites were conducted for Herman G. Boles, real estate broker, in the Vandivier-Parsley Funeral Home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The services were in charge the Rev. Walter Marchand, pastor of the First Baptist church, and burial was made at Greenlawn cemetery.
Those who carried the casket were; Own LaGrange, William Boles, Robert Hardin, Robert Ginnis, Gordon Weesher and John L. Goldsmith.
After an illness of the past year, Mr. Boles died of a heart seizure at Winona Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
A native of Union townsip, he had spent his life in Franklin and the area, with the exception of a few years he resided in Florida and Michigan.
Mr. Boles had been a farmer prior to entering the real estate business and had been a breeder of Poland China hogs for which he had built a national reputation.
He was a veteran of World War I, and had been active in the American Legion Post 205 and World War 1 Barracks,No 351, having served as commandor.
One son survives Herman Leonard Boles from Beaumont, Texas.
Franklin Daily Journal
Add by: Nikki Vatovec
Final rites were conducted for Herman G. Boles, real estate broker, in the Vandivier-Parsley Funeral Home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The services were in charge the Rev. Walter Marchand, pastor of the First Baptist church, and burial was made at Greenlawn cemetery.
Those who carried the casket were; Own LaGrange, William Boles, Robert Hardin, Robert Ginnis, Gordon Weesher and John L. Goldsmith.
After an illness of the past year, Mr. Boles died of a heart seizure at Winona Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
A native of Union townsip, he had spent his life in Franklin and the area, with the exception of a few years he resided in Florida and Michigan.
Mr. Boles had been a farmer prior to entering the real estate business and had been a breeder of Poland China hogs for which he had built a national reputation.
He was a veteran of World War I, and had been active in the American Legion Post 205 and World War 1 Barracks,No 351, having served as commandor.
One son survives Herman Leonard Boles from Beaumont, Texas.
Franklin Daily Journal
Add by: Nikki Vatovec
Rites Conducted for Herman Boles
Final rites were conducted for Herman G. Boles, real estate broker, in the Vandivier-Parsley Funeral Home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The services were in charge the Rev. Walter Marchand, pastor of the First Baptist church, and burial was made at Greenlawn cemetery.
Those who carried the casket were; Own LaGrange, William Boles, Robert Hardin, Robert Ginnis, Gordon Weesher and John L. Goldsmith.
After an illness of the past year, Mr. Boles died of a heart seizure at Winona Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
A native of Union townsip, he had spent his life in Franklin and the area, with the exception of a few years he resided in Florida and Michigan.
Mr. Boles had been a farmer prior to entering the real estate business and had been a breeder of Poland China hogs for which he had built a national reputation.
He was a veteran of World War I, and had been active in the American Legion Post 205 and World War 1 Barracks,No 351, having served as commandor.
One son survives Herman Leonard Boles from Beaumont, Texas.
Franklin Daily Journal
Add by: Nikki Vatovec
Final rites were conducted for Herman G. Boles, real estate broker, in the Vandivier-Parsley Funeral Home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The services were in charge the Rev. Walter Marchand, pastor of the First Baptist church, and burial was made at Greenlawn cemetery.
Those who carried the casket were; Own LaGrange, William Boles, Robert Hardin, Robert Ginnis, Gordon Weesher and John L. Goldsmith.
After an illness of the past year, Mr. Boles died of a heart seizure at Winona Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
A native of Union townsip, he had spent his life in Franklin and the area, with the exception of a few years he resided in Florida and Michigan.
Mr. Boles had been a farmer prior to entering the real estate business and had been a breeder of Poland China hogs for which he had built a national reputation.
He was a veteran of World War I, and had been active in the American Legion Post 205 and World War 1 Barracks,No 351, having served as commandor.
One son survives Herman Leonard Boles from Beaumont, Texas.
Franklin Daily Journal
Add by: Nikki Vatovec
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