Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1935 Edition 02 — Page 8

PAGE 8

JAMES MOORE DIES AT HOME OF SON HERE Funeral for Former Auto Dealer to Be Held in Muncie. James P Mobre, 55, former Muncie auto dealer, died yesterday in the home of his son, Preston Moore, 1002 Beville-av, after a long illness. Mr. Moore, native of Oakmont, Pa . came to Indiana when a young man. He formerly lived at Muncie, but since his illness had made his residence with his son. He was a member of the Masonic Order, Scottish Rite, Knights Templar and Shrine. He also was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving besides the son are three sisters and two brothers. The sisters are Mrs. M. J. Conley and Mrs. Katherine Dunn, Terre Haute, and Miss Nettie Shoop, Florida. The brothers are Charles Moore, Indianapolis, and Edward Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services and burial are to be held at 2 tomorrow in Muncie. Rites at Trafalgar Funeral services for Robert Collier, 15, of 982 Middle-dr. Woodruff Place, Technical High School pupil, who died in Methodist Hospital Thursday night of injuries suffered in a bicycle collision, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow at Trafalgar. Collier, an orphan, lived at the home of his uncle, Dean Swift. He was a freshman and he attended Woodruff Place Baptist Sunday School. He was a member of the Boy Scouts in Trafalgar, Ind., his former home. Survivors are a brother, Marshall Collier of Trafalgar; three sisters, Mrs. Dale Davenport of near Morgantown; Miss Jeannette Collier, student at Purdue University, and Miss Eleanor Collier, senior in Trafalgar High School. The youth’s mother died two years ago. His father was Tillus Collier, an aviator in the United States Air Corps during the war. Mather Rites Monday Funeral of James O. Mather, 2937 Schofleld-av, who died Thursday at the home of his mother, Mrs.Julia Hall, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Mather was 38. He was born in Harvey County, Kentucky. Survivors besides the mother are the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Mather, two children, Virginia Mae and Betty Ann; a brother, Rodman J. Mather of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Donley, Shelbyville; Mrs. Joe Moorehead, Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Irvin Garrett, Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Clara Mosier Dead Funeral services are to be held at 9:30 Monday for Mrs Clara Mo-: sier, 59, who died Thursday at her home, 2130 W. Morris-st. She was 59. The rites are to be held in the Second Free Methodist Church, Pershing-av and Wilkins-st, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Lindsay. Burial is to be in Martinsville, Mrs. Mosier, born in Paragon, had lived in Indianapolis 31 years. Survivors are the husband. James Mosier; a son, Robert Mosier, and three daughters, Mrs. LaPrudence Taylot, Mrs. Hazel Skaggs and Mrs, Lucille Stone, all of Indianapolis. Dies in California Funeral and burial of Mrs. Charles M. Keller, formerly of Indianapolis, are to be held in Glendale, Cal. Mrs. Keller died of heart disease, Tuesday, in Burbank, Cal. She was 63. Survivors are the widower; a son, Arch A. Mercey of Washington, D. C., formerly of Indianapolis and former secretary to ex-Senator Arthur R. Robinson, and a daughter, Mrs. Marvie Farrell, Indianapolis. Mrs. Pearl Hudson Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Hudson, 1640 Fletcher-av, are to be held at 1:30 Monday in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, 2050 E Michigan-st. Mrs. Hudson died yesterday in her home. She was 52. She was born in Vincennes and had made her home in Indianapolis for 19 years. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are the widower, A. A. Hudson; her mother, Mrs. Mary Edison, Vincennes; a sister, Mr„ Georgia Simpson, Vincennes; a niece, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Vincennes, and a nephew, Noble Simpson, Indianapolis. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Madison Resident Dead Funeral for Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Lory of Madison, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. F. Flynn, 553 N. Temple-av, will be at 2 tomorrow in Madison. She was the widow of Louis Wilson Lory, former clerk of the Jefferson Circuit Court, and was the daughter of a pioneer Madison resident. Surviving besides Mrs. Flynn are three other daughters, Mrs. Frank Fitzgibben of Indianapolis; Mrs. Laura Frechtling of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Floyd Eaglin of Madison, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Rhoades of Atlanta, and Mrs. Martha Whisler of Indianapolis. INITIATES TO BE FETED Reception by O. E. S. Chapter Is Set for Monday Night. Reception for members initiated during 1935 is to be held Monday night at a meeting of Prospect Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in Prospect Temple. State-av and Prospect-st. Miss Roxie B. Trubey is chapter worthy matron and Raymond F Lane, worthy patron. Loses Ring in Holdup When he left an E. Washingtonst beer tavern early today, Walter Hancock. 1147 Maple-st. was robbed of his $20 ring by two thugs.

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STATE DEATHS

WINCHESTER Gporge William Chcnoweth, 76. Survivors: Widow, Lennie; sons, Walter and Orin Chenoweth. BROOKMIXE Charles Campbell, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Edith. WASHINGTON—Joseph M. Dedgerwood, 84. Survivors: Widow. Mary; daughters, Mrs. Walter Shatter and Mrs. Henry Wallick; sons. William, George and John W. Lcdgerwood. TEI.E CITY—Mrs. Charlotte Fredericka Basedow, 80. Survivors: Son, Henry; brother, Charles 1,. Kasser. PRINCETON—Mrs. Matila Meixner, 35. BOONVII.EE—WiIIiam Schmett. 64. Survivors: Widow. Anna; daughter, Mrs. Russell Dyer; sons, Harry. Ernest and Virgil Schmett; sisters, Mrs. Mary Kassler. Mrs. Ida Bracher and Mrs. Dave Katzel; brothers, John and Leo Schmett. JEFFERSON Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Dougherty, ">6. Survivors: Sons. Johndaughters. Mrs. Aurgust Jones and Miss Margaret Dougherty; brothers. Harry Hilliard; sisters. Mrs. Fanrie Mathews, Mrs. C. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Minnie Beisel. LEBANON —James W. Cox. MICHIGAN CITY Frank Orginski, 79. Survivors: Sons. Barney, Hammond. Anthony and Thomas; daughter. Mrs. Tony Pedzinski. SHELBYVILLE William Leroy Davis, 56. Survivors: Widow. Eva: sisters. Mrs. Grace Hilligoss and Mrs. George Davis brothers, John aid James Davis. NOBEESVILLE—David W. Gasho. 79. Survivors: Sons. Herman and William: daughter. Mrs. Otto Flanagan: sister. Mrs. Emma Aoron; brothers, John. Joseph. Isreal and Charles Gasho. KIRKEIN—Mrs. Eliza Curbeaux. 65. Survivors: Sons. Lee and Bert Curbeaux; sister, Mrs.- Manda Merril; brothers, William Ewrman. FAIRMOE'NT—Henry Petty, 65. Survivors: Widow; sister, Mrs. V. W. Fear. INGALLS—George W. Wynn. 74, farmer. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bricker and Mrs. Hattie Collins; brothers. Isaac Wynn; sister. Mrs. Addle Alford. EEWOOD—Peter Lane. 93. Survivors; Sons, Joe, Edgar and Guy. Mack and W. W. Law: daughter. Mrs. Manta Bennett; sister. Mrs. Ruth Hale. ANDERSON—James W. Hardy. 72. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth: sons. James and Bert; daughters, Mrs. Edna Case and Mrs. Emma Craib. DALEVILEE—Mrs. Mary E. Witt, 75. Survivors: Sons. Archie and Homer Witt; daughter, Mrs. Ray Huffman. KEMPTON—Thomas J. Reese, 73. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Mary Reese and Mrs. Roxie Denny; sister, Mrs. Margaret Rayls. CORTLAND—Mrs. Canzada E. Pruden. 73. Survivors: Widower, George: son, E. E. Ikerd; daughter, Mrs. Estella Ragsdale; sisters, Mrs. E. W. Rot. Mrs. C. U. Gilstrap, Mrs. Nellie Flinn and Miss Ella Speer; brothers. Joseph, Frank. Homer. Hunry and U. S. Speer. MUNCIE—Miss Garnet Nihart. 24. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Maude Nihart; brother. Emmett Witter; grandmother, Mrs. Emma Witter. Henry J. Seymour, 76. farmer. EATON—Orville L. Babb, 69. Survivor.. Widow. Minnie; sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs. Dora Kirby; brothers. Carl. Asa and John Babb BEDFORD—Mrs. Edna Kirk Terry, 52: Survivors: Sons, Armond, Wayne and Yank; mother. Mrs. Nancy Kirk; brothers. Lloyd and Walter Kirk: sisters. Mrs. Robert Jeffries and Mrs. Lawrence Withers. MOUNT VERNON—Samuel Culley, 80. Survivors: Sons, Herman and Raymond T. Culley: brother. Otis Culley; sisters. Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. George Pickles. NORTH MANCHESTER—Miss Donna Bell Yoder, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Yoder; sister. Miss Betty Lou Yoder; grandfather. John Shivl.v; grandmother. Mrs. Almaida Yoder. LA PORTE-Charles W. Marietta. 48. Survivors: Widow: brother; Janies; sisters, Mrs. Harry C Ward. Mrs. George Jncco, Mrs Kate Mullin and Mrs. Pratt Sharp. CONNERSYII.EE Mrs. Maude Strickland. Survivors: Widower. Herman; adopted daughter; sister, Mrs. Victor Gorton. ROCKVILLE—W. 3. Daugherty. 68. Survivors: Widow. Daisy: daughters. Mrs Ravraond Amos and Mrs. Merril Clark; sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. TlPTON—Melvin L. Bowlin. 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bertah Knee; son. Charles. NEVADA—Henry Roler. 75. Survivors: Sons Freeman and Willis: daughter, Mrs. Emma Ware; sister. Mrs. Martha Stauh FOWI.ER John Shoup, 65. Survivors: Widow. Bessie: daughters. Miss Lucille Shoup. Mrs. Elsie McFee. Mrs. Mable McFall and Mrs. Anna Watson: sons. Kenneth. Howard. Robert and Lewis Shoup. MONTICELLO—Mrs. Amarilla Reynolds. 82. Survivors: Son. Delbert: daughters Mrs. L’lanche Spaulding and Mrs. Cecile Guntrip. HOPE—Miss Sara T Hege. 77. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Mary L. Ambrose and Mrs. Ella Neligh. COECMBl'S—Fenelon Taylor, 73. farmer. Survivors: Widow, three sisters and three brothers. CRAWFORDSVII.EE Elijah Jerry Wooden. 17. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Fannie Wooden; brother. William; sisters. Misses Frances and Peggy Wooden. Mrs. Sirah Ellen Casad. 74 Survivors: Sons. William J and Charles F. Ellis: brother. Fred Feveler. ECONOMY—W. L. Morrison. 74. EVANSVILLE —George W. Nix. 80. Sur- : vivors: Widow. Bertha; son. Ora; brothers.

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Thomas and Samuel Nix: sisters. Mrs. Marv E. Crews and Mrs. Rosa Abshire. Mrs. Pearl Russell. 50. Survivors: Son. Carroll: daughter. Mrs. Lillie Jones. VALPARAISO—Miss Frances Smith. 57. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Alva Jackson. 48. Survivors: Widower, two sons and two daughters. MADISON —John Hans, 75. Survivors: Widow, daughter and two sons. TIPTON —John Tennell. 75. Survivors: Brother, Millard; sister, Mrs. J. W, Ware. GREENS BURG—Bernhard John Wiete, 50. farmer. Survivors: Widow', Henrietta; sons. Raymond and Shirley; daughter. Doris; sister. Mrs. Anna Bultman and Mrs. Fred Wolfe; brothers, Henry and John. NEW SALEM—Mrs. Alice Smith, 75. Survivors: Widower, Dave; son, Earl; daughter. Mrs. Frank Wright. MORGANTOWN Mrs. Flora Crawford, 72. Survivors: Son. Thomas; grandc.iildren. Flora Bell and Louis Crawford. I.OGANSPORT—Dr. Russel L. Swindler. 64. Survivors: Widow', Laura: daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes; brothers, J. E.; John. Carl and Claude Swindler; sisters, Cora Robinson. Vergie Richey. CHESTERTON Richard Anderson. 79. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Jennie Johnson; sons. Raymond and Chester. LA PORTE -Otto Kalwitz, 55. Survivors: Widow: daughters. Mrs. George Denby and Bessie Kalwitz; son, Everett Kalwitz. ROANN—Henry M. Holley, 80. Survivors; Daughter. Mrs. Elza Teel; brother, Marion Holley; sister, Mrs. Ella Hanky.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ELI LILLY AGAIN HEADS INDIANA HISTORYGROUP Election Is Held Prior to Joint Parley With Other State Groups. Scholarly explorations into the history of early Indiana continued today as the Society of Indiana Pioneers, the State Historical Bureau and the Indiana History Teachers’ Association resumed sessions in the Lincoln as the Indiana History Conference. Eli Lilly, Indianapolis, yesterday was re-elected president of the Indiana Historical Society, which met at the Claypool, and later joined the other groups at a dinner at which Clarence A. Royse, Terre Haute, and Wylie J. Daniels, Indianapolis, were speakers. Richard B. Wetherill. Lafayette, was elected first vice president of the historical society; Mrs. Harvey Morris, Salem, second vice president; Arthur G. Mitten, Goodland, third vice president; John G. Rauch, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, secretary. Executive Board Named Members of the executive committee, re-elected, are Lee Burris, Indianapolis, chairman; Cornelius O'Brien, Lawrenceburg; Curtis G. Shake, Vincennes; Luther M. Feeger, Richmond, and Prof. Albert L. Kohlmeier, Indiana University. The pioneer experiences of Hugh McCullough, Fort Wayne banker and one time United States secretary of the treasury, in Indiana during the middle nineteenth century, were described by Prof. Raymond J. Reece, Indiana State Teachers College. Terre Haute. Mr. Reece spoke before the sectional meeting of the Indiana History Teachers Association in the Lincoln. The 1934 Congressional campaign in Indiana was discussed by Prof. Donad Carmony, Indiana Central College, and “The Pioneer Midwest in Two Depressions” was the topic of an address by R. Carlyle Buley, Indiana University. Archeological and genealogical sessions were held in the Indiana State Library. Speakers were William S. Webb, University of Kentucky; Mrs. Jouett T. Cannon, Frankfort, Ky„ and Pierre E. Haynes, Indianapolis.

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DEC. 14. 1935