Charles W. Malicoat, foreman at the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, Indianapolis, died Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital in Greencastle. Services were Wednesday morning at the Coatesville Baptist Church with burial in Stilesville. Rev. Malcolm Neier was in charge of the services. He was born in Hadley September 2, 1904 the son of James H. and Dolcie White Malicoat and spent the greater part of his life in Hendricks County, serving in the armed forces from 1920 to 1923. Surviving with the widow, Lurena Coffey Malicoat, is a foster son, Richard Gauker of Coatesville; two grandchildren; three brothers, James of California, Elmer of Danville, Oscar of Beech Grove; and five sisters, Mrs. Jack Finchum of New Winchester, Mrs. B. F. Newerth of Beech Grove, Mrs. Fred Wingard of Gary, Mrs. Herbert Byrd of California, and Mrs. Denver Robinson of Avon.
Charles W. Malicoat, foreman at the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, Indianapolis, died Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital in Greencastle. Services were Wednesday morning at the Coatesville Baptist Church with burial in Stilesville. Rev. Malcolm Neier was in charge of the services. He was born in Hadley September 2, 1904 the son of James H. and Dolcie White Malicoat and spent the greater part of his life in Hendricks County, serving in the armed forces from 1920 to 1923. Surviving with the widow, Lurena Coffey Malicoat, is a foster son, Richard Gauker of Coatesville; two grandchildren; three brothers, James of California, Elmer of Danville, Oscar of Beech Grove; and five sisters, Mrs. Jack Finchum of New Winchester, Mrs. B. F. Newerth of Beech Grove, Mrs. Fred Wingard of Gary, Mrs. Herbert Byrd of California, and Mrs. Denver Robinson of Avon.
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