Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HAN HELD,

RESIDENT SINCE

1867, IS DEAD

Funeral Services for ol Woman Are to Be Monday.

"MRS, JOHANNA HELD, Indianpolis resident for 69 years, died last night at her home, 1129 8. Illinois-st, after ah illness of several weeks. She was 86. Funeral services are to be in the home Monday. Burial ‘is ‘to be in Crown Hill. Mrs, Held was born in Germany and came to this’ country in She has resided at the 8. IilinoisSt address for 65 years. She was

married -in 1868 to Ludwig Held, who |

died 15 years ago. Mrs. Zion Evangelical Church. She is survived by three dauzhiers. Mrs. Anna Ernsting, Mrs. Frank Ziegler and Miss Minnie sons, Louis, Charles, Fred and Frank Held; 13 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren, all\of Indi--@gnapolis. STEPHEN Illinois-st, tive of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., died yesterday in Methodist, Hospital following a three weeks’ illness. He was 59, Funeral services are to be at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home, Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hurst was borxt in Hendricks

E. HURST, 5154

County April 5, 1877, and attended | the public schools there. He came |

to Indianapolis in 1903, and a year later wag married to Miss Avanelle Kidd. He was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and Knights of Pythias.

: 3 1 » Survivors are the widow, a daugh-{

ter, Mrs. J. T. Crowe, Indianapolis;

three brothers, James W, Hurst, La- |

fayette; John L. Hurst, Align, Ill. and Cleon Hurst, Toledo, and a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford. . MRS. WILLIE Wife—$f John T. Ellerbush, deputy |

‘state’ auditor, died last night in her |

~ home, 3760 N. Pennsylvania-st, lowing an illness of two years. was' 44, Funeral service and burial are To be in Princeton. The time has not been set, Born in Henderson County, Mrs. Ellerbush came to Indianapolis with her husband in January, 1935.

fol-

They had lived previously in Prince-

ton, wheres Mrs. Ellerbush was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. . : ~ Survivors "are the husband; daughter, Ruth Virginia; mother, Mrs. Fannie Toney, dianapolis; two sisters, trude Toney, Indianapolis and Mrs. Annie Barrett, Decatur, Ill, and a * brother, Byron T. Toney, Decatur, | Ill.

In-

MRS. MARY F. KELLY, Indian- | E. Church. died |

apolis resident for 25 years, yesterday in the Methodist Hospital following an illness of seven years. She ‘was 70. : Funeral services are to he held

at 9 a. m. Monday in the S$. Peter | : /and Paul Cathedral. Burial is to be brothers,

in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Kelly '

1867.

Held was a miember of the |

Held; four |

home office representa-!

| Kelly,

T. ELLERBUSH, |

She |

Ky., |

her |

Miss Ger-|

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Ethel Madeline Ste- | Widower, Charles; Charles Wainscott brother,

ANDERSON Mrs. phenson' 30. Survivors Patrick. father Mrs. Agnes Shipley; Wainscott or Catherine McParland, 33, Widower, Lewis; parents. Mr, . Riley Heflin: children. Elednor Louise James R.: sisters, Mrs, Earl i . C. C. Cook, Mrs. Carl Reardon and i: Owen Gill; brothers, Dewey, and Robert Heflin BEECH GROVE-—Oden i Burvivors: Widow, two {two brothers and sister. BRISTOL Ravid Grant Ernsberger, } Survivors: Widow; sister. Mrs chans: niece, Mrs. Ray Duckwall; Charles and George Ernsberger.. COLUMBUS —Balford Purtlebaugh Sy Brothers Emma

Arthur

43. son

Frederick, daughters, 3

vivyors Tirtle

McLane, sisters,

sis er, Mrs CONVERSE vivors: Brother, C. E.; Morton and Mrs, Hattie Morton. CRAWFORDSVILLE James B, Fryer, 62. |'Burvivors Sister, Mrs. Nora Vance, brothers, ‘Bert and Willlam DELPHI Jacob McManus, 68. | ors: Widow, Blanche: children Powell and John McManus; Alice Armstrong. FREELANDVILLE Mrs 72 Survivors: Sister, Mrs, 8am Humbaugh: brothers, . Will. Fred, Henry and John Kixmiller; step-chiidren, Mrs. Henry Strate and Elmer Grabbe. GARRETT Fred C. Moses, 53. Surviviors: Widow. Matilda; children, Mrs, L. Myers, Mrs. Erton Manon, Henry and Clifton Moses: brothers. Hallle, Charles | Frank and George; Mrs. W, | Can Curen GREENFIELD Widow, Jessie; Ann Fort. GREENSBURG — Charlies ‘M. Moss, 178. Survivors: Widaw, Kittie; daughters, Mrs Clapde Hodson and ‘Miss Pamela: brothers, Moproe, Dan, Will and Cortez Moss. C REENTOWN Mrs. Dora E. Swope, Surnjvivors Widower, George R.: Jarhes Everett and Waldon F. Swope, Mrs James E. Scott, Mrs. Charles Riley and Mr Armer Murphy; brothers, Boone Mitchell, HUNTINGTON —Arthur ¥. Solloway, 58. ivors Vidow. Nellie: children, Mrs y Helv Dorot hy. Edward, Howard Harold ny “Earl Solloway; brother, Fred; ster, Mrs. Dell Roberts. KOKOMO—MTs. Ella Thomas, 86. vivors: Children, Mrs. Merl Whistler, Glen and. Edgar. LAGRANGE Parents, Mr, Robert LANCASTER Russell Wyne, 84. Survivors: Son, Raymond; brother, Orr Wyne. 1A PORTE — Mrs, lavina Culveyhouse

85: Mrs. Anna

SurvivMrs. Ray sister, Mrs.

Caroline Grabbe,

sister,

Pred Fort, 54. children, Benny

Survivors: and Betty

Victor Wall. 17. Surviovrs: and Mrs. Bert Wall: brother,

Peter and So-

was a member of 88. Paul Cathedral and its Altar ciety. . Survivors are a daughter, { Frances M. Kelly, with whom she lived; three sons, Leo J. Kelly, of Chicago, and Robert and William Indianapolis; ‘two sisters, | | Mrs. James Brennan, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. J. S. Hunter, Miami, and five grandchildren living Chicago. MRS. { dianapolis resident

‘Miss

in |

LAURA C. HOUER, Infor

| daughter, Mrs. A. F. Eiteljorg, 3321 | | Washington-blvd, following am ill- | ness of several years. She was 76. | Private funeral services are to be | held tomorrow in the Flanner &.| { Buchanan Mortuary. be in. Crown Hill. Mrs. Houer was born in Ladoga.

She was a member of the Methodist |

Episcopal Church. | Survivors in Eiteljorg are .a sister, Mrs. Florence Aldrich, and a grandson, Harrison Eiteljorg, both of Indianapolis.

{ MRS. LEONA GREENWELL, 1226 [\N. Tllinois-st, who died [Wednesday in the Methodist Hospital, was to be | buried today following funeral services at 3.p. m. in the Cloverdale M, She was 48. Survivors are her husband, Ernest | Greenwell; a daughter, Miss Doro{thy Greenwell, Indianapolis; her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brown, { Cloverdale; a sister, Mrs. Alva Craddick, Indianapolis, and D. F. Brown, Rushville, and C. A. Brown, Madison.

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Surviv- | and |

Wenver, | Floyd |}

Mary Bu- || nephews, |

Frank and Bamuel: ji

Sur- |

children, |

Fla. |

45 years, | died last night in the home of her!

Burial is to|

addition to Mrs. |

‘Daughter, Mrs.

Survivors: ; Mrs, Josephine |

chiey. ol. n sister,”

of (William Halter; Halter. : MARION—Mrs. Florence Ditton, 31, SurWidower, Harry; children, Suzjanna, Erma Belle, Bessie and Jack Ditton father, John Hinze; B8ister, Mrs, | Howdrd Whaley George pt ‘Wells, 17. Survivors: ParMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells; sisters, Mrs. Martha Adams, Louise, Wanda and Joan Wells: brothers, Fred, Robert, Kenneth and Harv Mrs. Elizabeth ‘A. Black, 81. Son, Homer Black; sister, Mrs, { Ma Lin. MEXICO—Mrs. Eva Myers, 73. Survivors: Jhijdren, Mrs. Fannie Wray, Mrs. Oda uis} Worley, pu ., Mrs. Maggie Roberts. Mrs. ‘Elizabeth L. Siegle, 79. Children, Mrs. . Elizabeth Meigel, George, Martin, Henrv, Alfred and Jrwin Siegle; sister, Mrs. Pauline Brown. {| MILROY—Miss Margaret Lipscome, 24. Burvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lipscome; sister, Dorothy Lipscome, {| MISHAWAKA-F. G. Lewis, 80, Survivprs. Two sons; daughter: sister. ad MONROEVILLE—Thaddeus Minnick, 18. Buryivors: ~Mother, Mrs. Mary Urbine: brothers, Charles and Leroy; hall sister, Betty Urbine. Fo NEW ALBANY Mrs. Mary Jane [Leas, Survivors: Daughter, Pearl Leas; stepdaughter, Myrtle Kander; . sisters, Mrs, ra "Ivie, Mrs. Hattie Denbo and Mrs. tella Jameson,

WAR IN SPAIN

11 | vivors:

Lents,

Survivors: Serah E.

Buryiv VOTs,

Him From Obtaining Needed Rest.

Sur- | bm

By United Press VATICAN CITY, Pius’ is exceedingly

spite his age and frail health, an | unimpeachable Vatican source said

last night. Although the Pope remarked recently that he realizes he can not live for very many more years, there was| no present sign of” real illness and| he held audiences all through | the day. | | Members close to the Papal { household said the Pontiff’'s anxiety | lest “Europe once more is heading | toward war” is preventing him from | getting the complete rest which his doctors urged during his summer sojourn at. Castel. Gandolfo. In the last 10 days, it was learned, the Pope has not been able to get more than four hours’ sleep a night and his whole vacation has became “‘a steady’ grind of work {day [in and day out,” with telling effect on his physique, Saddened’ by Civil War It {was understood the Pope has meen + ‘morally saddened” “by the Spanish situation, while the news of war-like gestures from such’ points as Berlin’ and Moscow have effected him,| further. Cardinal Pacelli, Papal secretary of state, motors every morning _ to Castel Gandolfo to present. the Pope with the latest international news. All preceding records were shattered yesterday when he remained closeted with the Pope for three hours. Despite the renewed pleas of his doctors, the Pontiff still insists on observing his customary schedules,

two |

rising at 6 a. m., and working in his library at-night until about 2-a. m. | The Pope is 79, and such a strain lat his age worries his doctors.

Warren and Lynn,

{ Pullis

WORRIES POPE

| Pontiff’ S anxiety Prevents |

Aug. 28.—Pope | worried and | tired by the international situation, {hut is continuing at his duties de-

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Emma Jove) n, 86. Survivors: Children. Mrs. N, ook and Thomas W. Jocelyn; sisters, Wh Ella Dieckmann and

| Mrs. Margaret Stewart.

PENNVILLE—Mrs. Susan Rigby, 78. PRINCETON—Leon Fougnies, 39. Survivors: Widow, Adeline; son, Leon Jr.; brothers, Placide, Charles, Victor and Henry Fougnies; sisters, Mrs. Mellie Mercier and Mrs, Josephine Elkins. RENSSELAER—William C. Iliff, 74. Survivors: Widow: children, Mrs. Eleanor Ogle and Hugh Iliff; sisters, Mrs, Riley and. Miss Hattie Iliff; brother, George. SOUTH BEND-—Clifford Burger, 51. vivor: Widow. Francis - Laven good, 26; Survivors: Father, Dr. John C. Lavengood: sister, Mrs. Lionel R. Martin. rs. Clara Dodge, 62. Survivors: Nelson E. and Paul Dodge; daughter, Dorothy Dodge; brother, M. C. King; ter, Miss Lou I ing. e ST. JOE—Mrs, Maude Monroe, ors: Brother, Daniel Wise: sisters, C: E. Pifield and Mrs, Kittie Keel. SULLIVAN —W,.” E. Aydelotte, ‘53. Survivors: Widow, Grace; sons, William and Nathaniel; brother, Dr. Frank; sister, Mrs. John A. Rice, VAN BUREN—Dudley Banter, 71, S8urvivors: Widow, Ethel; children, Mrs, Zelma Jordan, Mrs. Pearl Powell, Mrs. Helen Southerland, Dewey and Otis Banter; brother, Bert. WARREN—Enoch Stout, 58. Widow; three daughters; son. WARSAW-—Carl Houser, 24. Widow; father. WILLIAMSPORT —Edward Keister, - 71. Survivors: Widow, Viola; brothers, James and Milton.

Sur-

Sons, Miss sis-

SurvivMrs.

Survivors:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~

‘MOOSE COUNCIL

18 TO CONVENE, SEAT OFFICIAL

Three-Day Session Here to Be Attended by Lodge Leaders.

Meeting in Indianapolis for the

first time since 1907, the Interna-

tional Supreme Council, Loyal Or-

der of Moose, is to open a threeday session in the Washington Hotel Monday. ; Installation of William A. Anderson as international supreme director is to be a feature of the session at which United States Senator James J. Davis, director general of the lodge, is to be an honored | guest. The first convention of the Loyal Order of Moose was held in Indian-

apolis 29 years ago by the only two-

lodges then in the order, one at

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nkfort and the other at Crawfordsville. There are now 1700 active lodges over the country. Following Mr. Andersons installation, the Indianapolis lodge is to hold a reception and initiation at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delawarest, Tuesday night when the new director is to preside for the "first time. Local Convention Bid

‘The local lodge, during the threeday gathering, is to make a formal bid for the 1938 international convention. Members of the Supreme Council expected to attend the sessions next week, besides Senator Davis, include Walter Ruff, Canton, O.; William F|

more; Judge John Turner, St. Louis; William J. Egan, Newark; Fred Zobel, Davenport; Albert J. Satori, Spokane, land City, N. Y.; Capt. Henry Bush, Detroit. : William J. Hamilton, Oakland, Cal.; Judge Ralph Donges, Camden, N. J.; Albert H. Ladner, Philadelphia; Malcolm R. Giles, supreme secretary, Mooseheart, Ill.; George N. Warde, general dictator; Mooseheart, Ill.; Judge Roy Williams, Sandusky, O.; Harry Mace, Phila- | delphia; John Meikle, Washington, D. C, and Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge, Mass.

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