Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1936 — Page 11

.he held, pastorates

ENTS, 3419 W. Washington-st, In-

lowing an illness of several months.

ducator and Lawyer Dies at Meridian-st Home at Age of 88.

JOHN M. JUDAH, former lawyer ! and educator, who died Tuesday night in his residence, 3138 N. Meridian-st, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill after services at 2:30 p. m. in the home.

Mr. Judah, who was 88, was born i

fn Vincennes. He entered Brown University at 17, and was graduated at 19, He returned to Indianapolis and became a clerk in the office of the Supreme Court clerk, where he began and completed law studies.

In 1872 he married Mary Jameson, widely known in literary circles. She died in 1930. In 1887 he became a member of the firm of Judah & Caldwell, investment bankers for foreign capitalists, and moved to Memphis, where he remained until 1895. He then returned to Indianapolis and has lived here since. He was a member of the Butler University board of trustees for several years and was a member of the Indianapolis Literary Club. Survivors are his son, Henry J. Brandon; four grandchildren, Mary Brandon Sherwood, New York; Constance Brandon Stoddard, Bridgeport, Conn., and. Barbara and John Brandon, Indianapolis, and three great-grandchildren.

THE REV. MARSHALL BENNETT HYDE, 345 Graham-av, retired Methodist minister, died yesterday in his home after an illness of several months. He was 88. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Irvington M. E. Church. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue M. E. Church pastor, and the Rev. Abram 8. Woodard, Irvington M. E. Church pastor, are to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hyde was born near East Enterprise. He entered Moore's Hill College at 18 and became a member of the Missouri Conference of the church after his graduation. He then: went to Utah as pastor of a church in Ogden and was transferred 11 years later to the Southeastern Indiana Conference, where in Lawrenceburg, Greensburg and the Fletcher Place and Hall Place M. E. Churches here. After the formation of the Indiana Conference, he became Seymour district superintendent. He also served as pastor of the Grace M. E. Church here. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nellie M. Hyde; two sons, The Rev. R. Scott Hyde, Oak Park, Ill, and the Rev. Preston S. Hyde, Leroy, O., and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Saber, Indianapolis. :

MRS. DORTHA MAE CLEM-

dianapolis* resident all her life, died Tuesday night at Sunnyside fol-

She was 21. ~ Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Salem

Park Church. Burial is to be in the

Funeral services for Ralph Biddy, cameraman and former local resident, killed in a plane crash near Naperville, Ill, Tuesday, are to be held in Detroit tomorrow. Mr. Biddy, a graduate of Manual High School, formerly operated a photographers studio here and later was employed by a newsreel firm. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Retta Biddy, 1040 Udel-st; the widow, Marie, two children, and three sisters, Miss Edith Biddy, Mrs. Hazel Draper and Mrs. Edna Schmolle.

Collier Cemetery near Bloomington. She was a member of the Salem Park Tabernacle and was graduated from the Washington High School in 1932. Survivors are her husband, Francis Clements; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stine, Indianapolis; a brother, David Stine, and a grandmother, Mrs. Dora Collier, both of Bloomington. MISS MARGUERITE FLOSSIE COLEMAN died yesterday in the home of a sister," Mrs, J. W. Wills Jr. 1205 N. Rural-st. She was 32. Funeral services are to be held in the Shirley Brothers central chapel at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Born near Mitchel, Miss Coleman was a resident of Indianapolis several years, but for the last 10 years had lived in Chicago. She returned here six months ago to undergo an operation. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Helen Coleman, and four sisters, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. W. D. Anderson, Mrs. C. J. Teeter and Miss Rose Coleman, all of Indianapolis.

JOHN PEEPLES, Indianapolis resident for 45 years, died in the St. Francis Hospital yesterday following a brief illness. He was T7. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Peeples, who lived at 34 N, Beville-av, was born in Ohio. He retired 20 years ago from service on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a member of the Indianapolis. McGuffey Club and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ida M. Peeples; a son, Marion Peeples, Indianapolis, and a brother, George Peeples, Columbus, O. MRS. SARAH ALICE LONG, 1315 Kentucky-av, died in her home Tuesday afternoon following a long illness. She was 73. Funeral services are to be held in

JEWISH HLDAY

Feast of Booths Colcbrates End of Wandering in Wilder. ess.

Rabbi Elias Charry spoke at Beth El Zedeclk Temple (opday on the “Temporary Dwellin; Place,” in a service celebrating th annual Sukkoth, or Feast of Borihs, holiday. This holiday, whicli commemorates the end of 40 ye:rs of Hebrew wandering in the wilderness, began with vesper service in Jewish synagogues yesterday The festival lasts nine days for conservative and orthodox temples, a:d eight days for reformed temples Special services are ducted at the conserv Zedeck Temple tonic morning snd tomorrow Thursday night chil temple are to partic Hakafos * parade, marching seven times around the temple with Torahs, ¢1 scrolls of law. The Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht spoke in ihe reformec Indianapolis Hebrew (Congregatioii today on “Sukkoth Symbolism.” A children’s harvest festival is to be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, and the eightday observance is to end Oct. 8. The Congregation Sahara Tefilla, with Rabbi Samuel A. Katz officiating, is to hold a memorial service next Thursday mornirz. The nineday observance is to close Friday, Oct. 9, with the readi 1g of the five books of Moses.

to be conative Beth-El ht, tomorrow : night. Next dren of the ipate in the

and at 2 p. m. in the Martinsville Free M. E. Church, of which she was a member, Burial is to be in Martinsville. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Mehmert and Miss Josephine Elizabeth Long. both of Indianapolis: eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

MRS. SUSAN E. GARDNER, an Indianapolis resident for 35 years, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Stone, 2350 N. New Jersey-st. She was 74. Funeral services are to be held Saturday at 10 a. m. in Seventh Day Adventist Church, wheie she was a member. Burial is to be ih Cicero. ‘She is survived by the widower, Theodore, and ‘the daughter; a sister, Mrs. Ella Smiih; two bro-

1 vivors: Widow: da “and Mrs. Helen line . Smith Mrs,

stepson i And Smith. BROOK—Mrs. Ma rol Prag 5. Survivors: Childre Mary eet Macshaii and Mrs. Earl Clinton.

CRAWFORDSYILLE—Mrs. Nancy E. Binford, 94. Survivors: Seon, John; daughters, Miss Mary Binford, Mrs, Evangeline Gary, Mrs. Fannie Stevens and - Elizabeth Randolph.

ELIZABETHTOWN James 8S. Reynolds, 57. Surviver: Widow.

ELKHART—Mrs. Ethel Riggle, 40, Survivors: Widower, Bert; daughte Mrs. Dorothy ral Genevieve, Catherine and

Ee hoodait Paule, 76. Survivors: Sister, Miss Tillie Paule; brothers, August .and Ferdinand Paule. Mrs. Christina Diets Mann, 74. Survivors: Widower, -sons, John Jr. Carl; sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Mrs. Louise Houser; Dietz. FERDINAND -— John Leinenbach, 8d, farmer. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Schlachter, Mrs. Lizzie itten, Mrs. Henrietta Allman; sons, Ben, Edgar, Herman, John; Nick and Tony. .

brother, William

FLORA — Mrs. Olive M. Quinn, 67. Widower, John; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ayers, Mrs. Dena Craig and Mrs. Mary Lane; sons, Fletcher and Junior Metzker. HARTFORD CITY —Henry Worch, 33. Theodore Swisher, 69. Survivors: ‘Widow, Maggie; daughter, Mrs Mary R. Niece; brothers, ‘James, Gus and Edward Swisher; sisters, Mrs. Alice Amos, Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, Mrs. Ida Pitzner and Mrs. Moll Wood; granddaughters, Dorothy and: Virgeig "Nice. OPE—Mrs. Eliza Hiatt, 79. Survivors:children, Charles, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Charles Harrod. Augusta and Hattie Hiatt; brother, Herman Ziegner. JEFFERSONVILLE—Henry L. Pixley, 51. Survivors: Widow, Estella; children, Marvel and Mrs. Ralph Jordan. KOKOMO—Mrs. Roberta W. Bruce, 57. Survivors: Sons, Ralph .and William Sullivan; brothers, Joseph and William Milgranddaughter, Clara Jane Mason. Sur-

ler; LAFAYETTE—George Quads, 23. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quade; brother, Louis; sisters, Mrs. Martha Messenger, Mrs, Bertha Shell and Mrs. Abbie Shafer. LAFONTAINE—Mrs. John Brubaker, 44. Survivors: Widower, John; children, Dale, Lloyd, Wayne and Mary Lou, father. Arch Thompson; sister, s. James Kelley; brothers, Orville and Mussel Thompson. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Florence Kauffman, 73. Survivors: Children, Austin Merriman and Mrs. Elmer Nine; brother, Sanford Sparks. MADISON—Mrs. Sally. Fisher, 90. Survivors: Brother, Charles Trout; nieces, Mrs. Mattie Banks and Daisy June Trout; grandchildren, Mrs. Theo Tague and F. Ww. Moreland.

ROCK CREEK—Cyrus Williams, 76. Sure vivors: Widow, Lilly; daughter, ‘Mrs. Eva

thers, Cyrus and Luther Headlee of Shelbyville; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. > MRS. JENNIE M’ILROY, 4615 E. New York-st, died yesterday while visiting a daughter, Mrs. Rollins Todd, at Ligonier, according to word received by the family today. She was 73 and a native of Indiana. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Dowd mortuary in North Vernon, Ind. with burial at:Butlerville, Surviving besides the daughter are three sons, Dr. Harry K., Forrest H. and Jesse A. McIlroy, all of

Indianapolis.

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SULLIVAN—Mrs. Susan Parsons. Survivors: Children, John Wiliam and Tommy Crynes, Anna Everhart. Mary Norris and Jane Marvels. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Bilver Chaney. 72. Survivors: Children, Julia Verne Carter. Dean, John ¥. and Harold C.; sisters. Stella Mc-

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SOCIALIST SPEAKERS ON FORUM PROGRAM

Charles Rogers, Socialist Party state chairman; Henry Newlund, Socialist candidate for Congress, and W. H. Richards, state treasurer candidate, are to speak on “Men and Issues of the 1936 Campaign”

at a forum session at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 29 S. Delaware-st.

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John W. Aiken, Socialist-Labor Party presidential candidate, is to speak on “The Road to Recovery,” at Moose Temple, - 135 N. Delawarest, tomorrow at 8 p. m. He is to explain and answer questions from the audience on an “industrial .union government,” local party offi-; cials said. « : Mr. Aiken, who lives in Chelsea, Mass, is a 40-year-old hard- John W. Aiken wood - finisher and son of a Civil War veteran. He was a sergeant in a motor transport corps in the World War.

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