Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1936 — Page 8
Funeral Rites to Be Held at| aie ‘Home Wednesday Morning at 10.
MINOR S. GOULDING, assist-
Eo Tas. ante | 8 wood, Mrs.
Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after an ill- * ness of more than a month,
Mrs. Mary Swan-
PERSON Sl Taal OBL Hodson and Mrs. Bertha Scott; brother, Oliver Fosnot, father, John Posnot. AUBURN-—Mrs. Mary Scher. 1, Surors: Sond, Jason snd Herd
Beer Serta, re. 3. B. Br
ig — Emanule Gunder, 178. : Brothers, Prank, Hargison and
. Alice Newton Titus, 70. Hazle- . Ray . Addie Rentz: bro-
DELPHI—Miss Jean Anderson, 77. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Thornton Dobbins; ther, William.
Funeral services are to be held | broth
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home, 5420 N. Delaware-st. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Goulding, who was born here Nov. 18, 1879, began his long association in telephone work as an equip- - ment installer with the old Central Union Telephone Co. in 1889. He was transferred to the New York Telephone Co. in 1903 as equipment foreman. He returned to Indian- . apolis six months later as toll wire chief. After going to Portland, Ore., in 1909, where he became wire chief for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. he was returned to Indianapolis as toll plant engineer for the Central Union and Indiana Bell, becom ng assistant engineer in 1930. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Tele‘phone¢ Pioneers. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Alperta M. Goulding; his mother, Mrs. Carrie M. Goulding; two children, James Goulding and Miss Jean Goulding; a sister, Mrs. John Hill, and a brother, John R. Goulding, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. LETITIA BOOTH LOCKWOOD, an Indianapolis resident for more than 40 years, died yesterday in her home, 402 N., Meridian-st, after a long illness. She was 65. Private services are to be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lockwood was born in Columbus, O., and after coming to Indianapolis was married to Charles Latham. After his death she was married to Virgil H. Lockwood, who died in 1932. She was a former Home for Aged Women director, a member of the Woman's Department Club, the Propylaeum and the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Springfield, O.; a brother, Harold Booth, Clearwater, Fla.; a stepson, Ralph Lockwood, Indianapolis, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Walter Dielng. Beverley Hills, Cal, 24 Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle, Winnetka,
ALBERT B. HALL, chemical manufacturer who died at the City Hospital Saturday after an illness of several weeks, is to be buried in Louisville, Ky., after funeral serv- _ ices at 8 tonight in the Flanner ‘Buchanan Mortuary. He was 79. Born in Cincinnati, O., Mr. Hall came to Indianapolis when a young man and was associated with the Eli Lilly and Co. He went to Cincinnati in 1880 to manufacture what
1c was said to be the first gelatine
capsules; | He ‘returned here in 1885 as an associate of the McCoy Howe Co., manufacturing chemists, and later was | with the Pittman-Moore Co. and the Swan-Myers Co. During later years he worked as an independent analyzing chemist and was engaged in this activity _ until shortly before his death. He lived at 220 N. Illinois-st. Survivors are the widow, Jose- ~ phine, and George L. Hall, a son by a former marriage.
MRS. PHAIRIS W. BARRETT, wife of Edward Barrett, former state - geologist, who died Saturday night in her home, 24 E. 36th-st, is to be buried in Clayton following funeral services tomorrow morning at 9 in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 75. Mrs. Barrett, who was born in Clayton, lived for a number of years in Plainfield and was a teacher in the Hendricks County public schools. As president of the Plainfield Women’s Club she helped found the first Plainfield public library. She came to Indianapolis: 21 years ago and was a member of the University Park Christian Church. Surviving besides the husband are a son, Wendel ‘Barrett, and two daughter, Misses Margaret and Dorothy Barrett, Indianapolis; a brother, Clarence Worrell, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. L. W. Borders, Danville, and Mrs. J. W. + Miles, Mooresville. MRS. JULIA A. SHAW, 631 N. Noble-st, who died Saturday in the Indiana Soldiers’ Home Hospital, Lafayette, is to be buried tomorrow in the Stilesville Cemetery. Funeral services are to be held at noon in Moore
Shaw, who died in 1920. She.was a Tesilent of Indianapolis for 40 years. , Mrs. Clara B. Hadley:
HOWARD WILSON, Southport, a ~ Marion County resident for 50 years, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. He was 65. Funeral services are ol be held =
ELKHART. “Robert M. ‘Stewart, 72. Survivors: Widow, Grace: son, Robert; brothers, Prank and Dr. M. B. Stewart; sister, Mrs. William Gordon. Sone Roose, 89. Survivors: Daughters Louis Kantz, Mrs. PF. Palmer and Mrs. Hettie Pettit. Survivor: Son,
Andrew ¥P. Thor, 78. Abraham Sha 73. Survivors: Daughfers, Mrs. Ivo AR and Mrs. Ed Ringenrg. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Katherine Rietman, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Naon Schapker, Mrs. John Schapker and Mrs. George Spppler. Sta Cox, 23. Survivors: Father, william P.; sisters, Mrs. Thomas 1 and Mrs. Arch Fisher; brothers, Elmer, Charles and William Mrs. Gertrude Schileuter, 54. Widower, Christ. FORT WAYNE—William Scheele, 70. Survivors: Widow, Christine; son, Edwin; srothers, Henry, Martin ‘Herman and August; sisters, Mrs. Phillip Fuchshuber, Mrs. Pred Werling and Mrs. Jack Zeller. Alva E. Lambert, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Marie "Lambert; sons, Glenn,
Survivor:
apolis, and a son, W. Avery Wilson, Hollywood, Cal. MRS. EMMA FREEMAN died yesterday in her home, 329 E. Mer-rill-st, after an illness of several months. Funeral services were to be conducted by Rabbi Samuel A. Katz and Rabbi A. Portnov in the Freeman home at 10 a. m. today. Burial was to be in Shara Tefilla Congregation cemetery. Mrs. Freeman was born in Indianapolis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Borinstein. She was married to Harry Freeman in 1902 and they lived in Waco, Tex., until 1929, when they came to Indianapolis. Survivors besides the husband and the parents are four brothers, Jacob, Phil and Harry Borinstein, all of Indianapolis, and Louis Borinstein, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Blachschleger, Indianapolis. DALLAS TAGGART, Railroad Transfer Co. employe, died Saturday in the home of his sister, Mrs. George Lyons, 339 Sanders-st. He was to be buried following funeral services in the home of Mrs. Anna Wildrick, 109 N. New Jersey-st, at 1 p. m. today. Born in Shelby County, Mr. Taggart came to Indianapolis 20 years ago. He was a member of the Fairland M. E. Church. His wife died several years ago. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Lyons are two sons, James and William Taggart; a daughter, Miss Myrtle Taggart; stepdaughter, Mrs. Anna Wildrick, and a brother, Ben Taggart, Indianapolis.
ELWOOD S. CRONE, printer and member of the International Typographical Union, died yesterday at his home, 1022 S. Pershing-av, fol-. lowing an illness of six months. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Burial isto be at Bridgepert. Mr. Crone, was. born. 2 port and was a membeé of Fis pide ond Friends Church. Survivors are the widow, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Rodney Phillips, both of Indianapolis; another daughter, Mrs. Milton Nicholas, Dallas, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Frank Milhous, Bridgeport, and a granddaughter, Joan Phillips, Indianapolis.
SISTER MARY OF ST. PAUL, for 50 years a member of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, who died Saturday in the Good Shepherd Convent, was to be buried today in the convent cemetery following services at 8 a. m. in the convent chapel. Sister Mary, whose worldly name was Miss Ellen Casey, came to. the United States from Ireland when a young woman to visit relatives in Washington Courthouse, O., and decided to remain in this country. She entered the Sisters of the Good Shepherd provincial house in Cincinnati, O., before coming to Indianapolis, 20 years ago. She was stationed at Good Shepherd convent in Fort Thomas, Ky. for 30 years. Before retiring from active duty several years ago, Sister Mary of St. Paul was a teacher, specializing in needlework instruction for children under care of the sisters. Survivors include a sister-in-law, Mrs. James Casey, Toledo, O.; two nieces who are members of the Or-
Ttliong Hospital. Dr.. deputy coroner, said she died of the |
Willard, and nis, 8, GARY —Mrs. Catlierine n vivors: daughters, Mrs. John Braund and Mrs. Anna Brannan: sons, Roy, Jon, Clarence and W. E. Montz. , ‘-
GREENFIELD—Mrs. 76. Survivors: pen,
Mu, oe . Belle s Raderty Bennett, Survivors: . Jasper Kemper.
. brother,
Edna; oar Fertand and Mrs. J. 30 Ss, George; ober. Mrs. Mary : p and Mrs. BlanDean,
isters, ford ¢ MeKy: bra brothers, James; Frank,
ee Ison rvivors: Widow, Jennie; daugh ms Mrs. ary Rise; sons, George, Marshall and Levan Curtis Conaway, 66. Survivors: Sw, Lillie; sister, Mrs. Effie Cheesem HOPE—Mrs. Kate Bonwell aon. 82. Survivors: son, Raleigh: sister, Mrs. Laura uers: JONESBORO—W. R. Faber, 64, Survivors: Widow, Alice; brother, Harry. KINGMAN—Mrs. Estel Helms, 54. vivors: Son. Ralph; Jaughters, Helms and Mrs. Belma Ke ela; sister, Limbley: brother, Roy L mbley. KOKOMO—MTrs. Hary AT th Hooley: 63. Survivors: Widower, Perry Tooley; sons, Simon and Matthew: daughters, Mrs, Anna Williams. Mrs. Ava Hendershot and Mrs. Dorothy Span: brothers, Albert and James Morris: sisters, Mrs, Bessie Nash and . Burnsworth. . LAFA Mrs. Adaline Tressel Long, 89. Survivors: Son, Forest R. Mrs. C. J. Ressell, 73.
Mert 11 Edna
Survivors:
der of Ursuline Sisters, and relatives in Ireland. MRS. FRANCE V. JOHNSON, a pioneer Indiana resident, who died Friday night in the home of ‘her daughter, Mrs. B. R. Quinn, 3616 Salem-av, was to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery today following services at 10 a. m. in the Shirley Brothers central chapel. Mrs. Johnson, who was 84, had been ill for two years. Born in Stilesville, 1851, the only surviving daughter of three sets of twins, she was taken by her parents to Nebraska when 3 years old. She returned to Indiana in 1865 and was married to L. D. Johnson in 1873. She lived in Clayton until 1921, when her husband retired as president. of the Clayton State Bank. Since that time she had lived with her daughter. She was a member of East Tenth Street M. E. Church. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Quinn, are another daughter, Mrs. J. Mark Black, Detroit, Mich; five grandchildren, Mrs. Maxine Quinn and Russell ‘Quinn, Indianapolis; Mrs. Oscar Potts, Jackson, Mich, and Mrs. Arthur Dowell and Robert Black of Detroit, ang four great grandchildren.
JULIUS PASQUIER, 2452 Collegeav, pioneer: Indianapolis - resident and grocer, died at St. Vincents Hospital today after a-short illness. He was Tl. He operated retail groceries at 25th and Central-av and at Ken-tucky-av and Morris-st. Miss Julie Pasquier, a sister, and four nieces, Mrs. Fred Tilley, Mrs. Thomas Barnett, Mrs. Charles Rau and Mrs. Oliver Stout, all of Indianapolis, survive, , Funeral services are to be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. The body is to be cremated.
MRS. THELMA suini.aus, 27, of . | Tipton, ‘Ind., died . in Robert "RR." Wilson,
effects of a reducing medicine.
MRS. FRANCES WADE, a resident of Indianapolis since . 1912, died yesterday in her “home, 536 Highland-av, after an illness of one year. She was 52. Born in Clay County, Mrs; ‘Wade was a member of the Christian Church in Brazil and Chapter 11, women of the Moose. Survivors are her husband, Lee -E. Wade, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Nora Langley, Ben Davis. ROY B. BARBER, 45, was found dead today in his room at the Stubbins Hotel. He is survived by a-sis-ter, Mrs. Edna Kincaid, St. Louis, and a brother, Arthur N. Barber, Bellwood, Ill. MRS. SARAH B. COOK of 2305 College-av, Apt. 4, died early today in her home. She was 84 and had been ill six years. A daughter, Mrs. Cora B. Miller, with whom she lived, survives her,
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