Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1936 — Page 23
| son, . daughters, Betty Ann Naomi Donel-
L 6 MONTHS, | ISOEADATTT
Tomorrow Morning for Industrialist.
MICH, EL E. HOWARD, 177,
t industrialist ‘here, who | ters, Mrs.
rday at his home, 2442 N. ye ania after a six-month . to be buried tomorrow. Holy how Cemetery after fuservices at the Kirby Mor_fuary at 9:30 a. m. and at SS. * Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10 a.m.
Mr. Howard, who had lived here
~ 80 years, was born in North Madi-
son. For 54 years’ he was connected with the machinery and boiler business and at the time of his death was president of the
Howard Machine Works, 374 8S.
Senate-av. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary Burke Howard; two daughters, Miss Helen Howard, Indianap-
- olis, and Mrs. Mary Strickler, Day-
ton, O.; two sons, Joseph Howard and Frank Howard, both of In-
‘ dianapolis, and a granddaughter,
~ Miss Mary Burke Howard, Indianapolis.
MRS. MILDRED DONELSON, i
wife of Dr. C. C. Donelson, died last
night at her home, 3838 Winthrop- | 8¢
av, after an illness of two years, she was 41. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Burial is to be in Waynetown. Mrs, Donelson was born ‘in Fall River, Mass. She was married to Dr. Donelson, Waynetown native,, in Boston, Mass., Dec. 7, 1918. They came to Indianapolis in 1920. Mrs. Donelson was a niermiber of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, and was soloist in the choir of Christ Episcopal Church {wo years. Survivors include the widower; a’ Charles C. Donelson; two
son and Rose Mary Lillian Donelson; her father, John S. Stenberg, Boston; a sister, Mrs. Charles Lehman, Barbourville, Ky., and a brother, John F. Stenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y. MRS. NELLIE STONE PERNOT, dow of Peter H. Pernot, mining gineer killed in an automobile ac-
.citlent in 1923, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Claude H. Wolff, 620 E. 29th-st, Monday night after a long illness. She was 63. Funeral services are to be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial is 10 be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Pernot was born in Orange
‘County. . She was graduated trom
the old Southern Indiana College. After her marriage in 1893 she lived in ‘California, but returned to Indianapolis 20 years ago. She was a member of -Roberts Park M. E. Church. Survivors include the daughter: a Sister, Mrs. Minnie M. Maloit, and a nephew, Alfred Franklin Malott, all of Indianapolis.
MISS LUCY E. HEISKELL, resi-
dent of Indianapolis 60 years, died
. Yesterday in her home, 1802 N. New " Jersey-st. She was 87. Funeral services are to be held in
oe ‘the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home . at 2 p. m. tomorrow, with burial in
~ Crown Hill. Miss Heiskell was born
in Jeffersonville. Survivors include two nephews, Arthur R. Heiskell, Indianapolis, and Frank W. Heiskell, Chicago, and & niece, Mrs. Harriet Ball, Ferguson, Mo. ANDREW J. SHULL, who died yesterday at his home, 2050 E. Mich-igan-st, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at the Harry Moore Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. He was 81. Surviving him are two daughters, Eva and Julia Shull, and a son, Harden A. Shull. MRS. MARGARET ACKERMAN died at her home, 2142 Bellefon-taine-st, this morning. She was 60. Surviving her is the widower, John L. Ackerman. Funeral services and burial are to be at Lexington, OSCAR VOORHEES died at his ~ home, 25 W. Fall Creek-blvd, this morning. He is survived by the widow, Ella Voorhees, and a son, G. A. Voorhees.
LAWN FETE ARRANGED
Fish Fry to Be Among Features of Our Lady of Lourdes Party.
The annual garden party to be held Friday and Saturday in the gardens adjoining Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church is to feature many specialty booths, a fish Iry, and a reception for former par“ishioners and friends, James B. Mahan, chairman, said today. Mrs. L. J. Paetz is vice chairman.
WALLINGTON TO MARRY
Radio Announcer and Show Girl Will Wed Aw. 12, . By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 5. —
Jimmy Wallington, New York radio * announcer, will be married Aug. 12
- to Miss Betty Jane Cooper at Detroit, git, Mx. Wallington said today. Miss Cooper, a member of George ‘ White's Scandals, left the show
rs. Nettie . Sarah ‘EB. G. Say~ Mrs. Mary J Swyha Sons, Prank. Alva and has: Jom, Isaac and Dan Shoemaker. AND Reuben H. Porst, 86. a vivors: gr orm Mrs. Elizabeth Ha sm Mrs. Essie Miller, “Lon, on Ths. Roy
TTICA—W, W. Branden! Sur-
A vivor; Childr Mrs. Walter ia, Mrs. James Roarks, William B. , 8. V.and D.E. Brandenburg.
ors: Widower, nyron: | 8 wab; 8 wab; sisoitsma, Miss Carrie and Gertrude Schwab. Sur-
BRAZIL-—Mrs. Margaret places, 78. vivor: Brother, PF. L. B CICERO—MTrs, Ma ey angen. 11. Survivor: a 1 Maty “8 urvivor: Daughter, Ss.
ON—Mrs. Halden Eales. 8 yy vivors: Widower; children; and Mrs. Fred ' Hendricks! 4 ett Kuhns and Mrs. Clara Mes. Drothess. Charles, Jack and William. ELKHART Mrs. Susanne er Weybright, 82. Survivors: Children, Mrs. John Stout, Mrs. Urbannus Huber, Joh Charles; brother, John Geyer. Mrs. Pearl Irene Puller, 52. Survivors: Widower, Harry; children, Harold, Lavelle and Albert; sisters, Mrs. ida Wilson, Mrs. Gertie Smith; brothers, Charles and Ray
Delos Mrs. TPrances J. Prev, 3 . dT VIOrS: Children, Mrs. Benjamin R John. William H.- Hauenstein, Ta Widow, Lillian; brother, Jacob.
» # #
EVANSVILLE—Harry P. Baker, 31. Survivors: Widow, Ruby; sons, Tiiford and Donald. Ezra Bauer, 57. Survivors: Widow, Beasie; children, Marjorie, Gloria, Bessie, bert and Puiiing Sisters, Mrs. Amelia Gulle and Anna Mrs. Roberta Hillenbrand, 3. * Survivors: Widower, , Eugene, Raynd Jack; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude ilall, . Margaret ; brothers, Edward and Birdie Alvey
FORT WAYNE—Owan BE. 41. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. os, 18, Rcky. Miss ‘Marjorie Spurling, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Spurling; $ . Mrs, Claude Yiearhor t- and the Misses Virginia and Retty Jane Spurling; brothers, Warren and Ii. L. FRANKLIN—Frank Morris, 41. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; parents, Mr. and . Harvey Morris; sisters, Mrs. Pete Johnson and Mrs. Eva. Smith; brothers, Grover and Ed. Morris. ‘ FRANKLIN—Prank Morris, 38. Survivors: Widow: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Morris; sister. Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs. Eva Smith. GALVESTON—MTrs, Hester E. Emmerick, 81. ‘Survivors: Children, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Bruce Martin and O. GQ. eric TI VILLE Loge Clark, 20. 'Survivors: Father, an B. Clark; sisters, Pini Garland ‘Chrisney and Mrs. Dwight rEg FORK—David Brooks, 74. Survivors: Widow, Jennie; children, Mrs. Mary Day and Paul Victor; sisters, Mrs. Ada Dewees and Miss Belle Brooks; brothers, Charles, Frank and Howard. HAMMOND—Irving DeVere Crésson, 84. Survivors: Children, Mrs.: Homer J. Postlewaite and Lawrence. KOUTS—Miss Emma Pontow, 62. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Louise Kapaun and Mrs. Laura Weise. LA PORTE—Mrs. Joseph Holloway. 39. Survivors: Widower; children, Joseph Ray, Dorothea Mae and Mary Dolores: sisters, Mrs. George Lee and Miss: Mary Flags: brothers, Charles and Martin L. Flagg. LAUREL—Micheal Burgdoerfer,- kh SurJivars: Widow, Nora; brothers, John, Otis an en.
STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IS: TO MOVE
Washington-st Quarters Leased for Headquarters.
The Indiana State Employment
n and
ge
Robert,
building at 127-129 E. Washingtonst to provide larger and more suitable quarters for the industrial divisions of that organization’s Indianapolis ‘office, Klein & Kuhn, Inc, property management agency, has announced. Only the first two floors of .the
Clara Becker Lieber, are to occupied at this time, -but it is probable that increasing activity of the employment service eventually will necessitate use of the entire building, George Klein said.
School Board Elects Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 5.—Robpresident of the Anderson School
Board for the next. year. He was elected yesterday. y
aan ARDC aseiat? Ss ES i
Bia EE
Service has leased the - four-story |.
building, which is owned by Miss ,
ert M. Critchfield is to serve as|
Survivors: | Will brothers,
Widow, Lilli Hagel ‘and Pearl McNemar LE—William P. Harnish, 63 Widow,
MARK vivors: Lucy Smith
MARKLEVILLE—John FP. Titus, 81. SurARKLEVILL a, Mia, Pearl Ge
vivors:
BON Ms, Mary Patricia | MARION Est
Alga Lanham,
D. Titus; brother, Dr. Sunrises
MEXICO
Widow: sons,
MO Wn i es
rs. Danijel
Survivors:
Is. thers, Peter, John and Thomas; sisters.
McNemar, a. SurSthers, the Misses |
. ur. half sister, Lula
il C. llian Nellie;
Mrs, Thomas H., Walter Ni. and
les Titus. Mrs. Moll
d Conner, Survivors: its liam and ol moth. | Boughters,
Surdaughters, Mrs.
Charles old and A
Yates; | and
Bowers, Mrs. William Dowl- THO
ing and Mrs. Martin Hickman. MUNCIE—Charles Brother, ~W. Mrs. Cora Gro
Howard A.
arf Widow, Helen: ir.
NEWPORT—P. C. Adam Widow, Rhoda; ehildrea, Mrs. Ollie ChamEdns hs, Mrs. Beele
bers, Peer,
Mrs.
. Ds Mrs. Gosnell, Mrs. Serol Elliott ‘and Ralph, O ville and Philip Adams.
NORTH WEBSTER — Philli
Survivors: ters, Mrs.
Makemson and Mrs. Mary Schmidt; bro-
ther, John.
ONWARD—John William Sager, 75. Survivors: Children, James, Homer and Mrs.
Nw N
N
RN Edward Cooper, 63. Survivors, . Blaine; sister, | Slagle, Mrs.
i WADES rfel, Siri Survivors: Survivors:
83. iver:
vivors: Marg are
Widow; Kuhn, 79. Jess; sisSarah
Charles an Martha Baker, Mrs. Sister, Mrs.
Children,
and sis Holm and Mrs Will Muesing. HELBYVIILE -Alonze B. ‘Muse, 58. Surwa Widow, Mae; sisters, Martha ' Barnhart, Mrs. Eden i Whe
er, Sh Margaret Conner. Horton. “Sirs. O—Michael Gorman, 74.
BEND—Mrs. Harry M. Puller.-532. ‘Widow, Viola; La Mrs
Survivors: Nidower. Shilaren lava ¥ 5 ers, S Mrs. Ger Smith; 3 ison and Charles Dellotter.
WN—Ambrose. -F. Ward, 80. Ada- Wolfe, Mrs. Paul
Widow. Emma; Btoisers, william H., Charles and Theodor WALKERTON—Louis A. py 70. Widow, Florence: chiidren, . Frank and Mrs. Ruth Paul: brother, W WALTON-—Charles Funk, $58. Survivors: brother, Harry E. Funk: S, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Edith Rauch, Mrs, Anna Dunham and Mrs. Angie Becker,
WARSAW—Ernest Rice, 60.
‘ZULU—Peter Reuille, 69. Surviv
Cyril, John, Nercis, Cletus and Mrs. Carl Jaco 8.
cen Grace
3: age Trotter, Sire EE ag otter, ® Daisy Reynolds.
alle, Har-
trude 3 s, Roy
dow, Hulds: childre » Mr n, 5
Verna Boyd, Hilda and Otis. ames Smith Ramsey, 66
in 1788. Sur-
Survivor: Edward Reynolds. :
Louis,
ors: Clarence, bs
NN ly, Ym
My,
W : \\ N i
WF
\
\ WA QR
N
The Northwest Territory Sesquitennial
yesterday in the Sta Gov. McNutt, has Se ha Sicued & perms Nov. 17 in Marietta, O,
The commission is to plan a celebration honoring the passage of the ordinance of 1787, the first in- | strument of the Northwest Territory government, and Lhe establishment of a government over the territory
George White, former governor of Ohio, was elected permanent chairman. Gov. McNuit had been temporary chairman. Father Joseph E. Hanz, Beloit, Wis.; was elected secretary, and E. M. Hawes, Marietta, was chosen executive director.
Caravan Is Proposed
“Tentative plans for the celebration, which will have it center at
tas mecting we. tos Bt of the commission.
2 CELEBRATION 3
Other Soutiission Shafulssion Hieumbers jes. Representative Thomas ‘Robert. T. heh, 0 Repwe coats Former Governor - of Ohio the . to Direct Northwest
Territory Event.
mt
Jollowing state regents of the + Mos. Georgo B. Scher-
D. A. R. merhorn,
which met “with
4 perma-
this month.
, Minneapolis, Sd; Mes. John 8S. Heaume, | ~ Senators Frederick VanNuys, Indiana, and Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan, are members of the commission but were unable to attend yesterday's ‘meeting.
. Attends School at Honolulu Miss Helen Hadley, 45 W. Fall Creek-blvd, is one of 1160 students
attending the summer session of the University of Hawai in Honolulu
“
Ohio River’s Course Causes Jurisdiction Doubt. .
sible for Kentu
ership of the strip.
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