Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1936 — Page 8

ESIDENT HERE 72 YEARS. DIES

‘Burial to Be in Crown Hil Following Services Saturday.

' MRS. ANNA HAMILTON, resident of Indianapolis and vicinity for 72 years, died last night in the home of her son, Harry W. Hamilton, 653 8. Alabama-st. She was 93. Funeral services are to be held Saturday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill. The time of services has not been set. Mrs. Hamilton had been ill three years. Injuries suffered in a fall in July and a broken bone suffered in another fall a week ago contributed to her death. Born June 15, 1843, near New Paris, O., Mrs. Hamilton lived there until she was 12. The family moved to Greensburg where she was married to James Hamilton in 1860. The couple came to Indianapolis Jan. 1, 1864, and settled on the South Side. Mrs. Hamilton continued to live there until eight years ago, when _ ghe went to live with her son, Ar- ' thur G. Hamilton, on Bluff-rd north of Glens Valley. Mrs. Hamilton was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Survivors besides the son are a daughter, Mrs. John Reid, Indian-| apolis; two grandsons, Arthur Ww. ' Reid, Washington, and Dr. James J. Reid, Pennsylvania State College, and a half brother, E. A. Graham,

Green Bay, Wis. MRS. SALLIE THORNTON, former Indianapolis resident, died Tuesday in her home in Mount Vernon, N. Y., relatives here have been informed. She had been In ill 1th for two years. Beatty services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Thornton, who was 84, was born in Putnam County. She lived - in Indianapolis 20 years before going to Chicago in 1924 and moved

to Mount Vernon eight years ago. |.

She was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Mabelle Thornton and Mrs. Linnie Farris, both of Mount Vernon; a son, Harry Thornton, Springfield, O. and three sisters, Mrs. Abbie Woodward, Lakewood, O., and Mrs, Lena Hubbard and Mrs. Mattie Walker of Indianapolis. MRS. IDA H. MORROW, Indianapolis resident for 25 years, died last night in her home, 4339 Sangster-av, following on illness of eight months. | She was 70. Funeral services are to be held

ames Wright, 63. Bur. vivors: Widow, Carrie; da 's, Mrs, Francis E. Mrs. Mabel Prees, Mrs, Helen McDermitt and Olivia Jones; - thers, Charles, John and Edward E. Wright; sister, Mrs. Daisy Fox. ANDERSON-—-Benjamin Frank Timmons, 80. Survivors: Son, B. PF. Timmons; daughter, Mrs. L. K. McVaugh; brothers, James and Jesse Timmons; sister, Mrs. Julia Mann.

BLOOMINGTON Arnie Floyd, 47, Survivors: Widow, ie; daughter, Barbara; mother, Mrs. Mary Clark; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Lydia Downey,

BLUFFTON-—Thomas Scott, 96. Survivors: Son, Clarence; brother, Nathan. BUENA VISTA-—-Williem Leslie Thompson, 52. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. ag Steele; son, Logan; sister, Mrs. May es.

CENTER James Albert Helmick, 14. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Phronia Helmick; sister, Bertha May.

CLINTON—-Mrs. Victoria Stella, 51. Survivors: Brothers, Lewis, Paul, Joe and John Strazzabosco; sisters. Mrs, Katie Stella, Mrs. Paul Mosele and Mrs, Johanna Forte, COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mary T, Forster, 82, Survivors: Widower, Oeorge; son, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Martin - Scheidt; sister, Adeline Wiegand. CONNERSVILLE—MTrs. 80. Survivors: Daughter, Gels; son, Edward Jordon.

CRANE HILL—Ernest Petering, 75. Survivors: Widow, Sophia; daughters, Mrs. John Hageman, Mrs, Louis Terkhorn and Mrs. Louis Pollert;: son, Albert; brothers, Gottlieb, Ernest and Henry Petering; sister, Mrs. Charlotte Koch.

DECATUR—Mrs. Carrie L. Schirmeyer, 73. Survivors: Brother, Hugh Rout.

DELPHI—Mrs. Alice Liebert, 73. vivors: Widower, Charles; brother, Cloe; sisters, Mrs. George Newer, Clara See and Mrs. John Sexton.

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ENGLISH—Clarence Waterhous, 47. Survivors: Son, Arthur; brothers, Fred and Harry; sisters, Margaret, Mrs. Carrie Godberson and Mrs. May Bouvieer. EVANSVILLE — Edwin Ross, 61. Survivors: Widow, Frances; daughters, Mrs. Ralph Westfall; son, Herbert; sister, Mrs. Kitty Hederich; brother, Harry; parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ross. John H. Gillaspie, 65. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Edith Ward; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Golter and Mrs, J. V. Mott. rs. Alma G. Hogan, 21, Survivors: Widower, Grover; daughter, Hazel; son, Donald: mother, Mrs, Elsie Norton; father, Eimer Brenen. Joseph T, Schneider, 36. Survivors: Widow, Marie; sons, George and Joseph; mother, Mrs. Mamje Dittes; father, John Schneider; sisters, Mrs. Anna Schneider and Mrs. Josephine Balfwin; brother, Augustus. Mrs, Mary Dickman, 78, Survivors: Sons, George and Roy Stallman; daughters, Mrs. Estella Newman and Mrs. Ivy Hudson. FORT WAYNE-—-Mrs. Rosa D. Seely, 62. Survivors: Widower, Almon; son, Douglas; daughter, Mrs. Ray Fish; brother, Edward Hickman. HARTFORD — Mrs. Amanda Jones, Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. James Hartman and rs. Esther Quinn. KRAMER—Mrs. Anna Tyler Molden, 23. Survivors: Widow, Lowell; daughter; brothers, LeRoy and, Isaiah Tyler;. sisters, Mrs. Edith Molden. LAGRANGE—James Hoff, 77. Survivors: Widow, Catherine; daughter, Mrs. Mahlon Driver. LEBANON—Orval Pratt, 57. Survivors: Daughter, Esther; brothers, James, William, Milford, Jesse and George; sisters, Mrs. Dora Hines, Mrs. Lida Wainwright and Mrs. Gertie Owens. J Sur

Mariah Jordan, Mrs, - John J.

SurTom Mrs.

69. w.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Lanham, 82. vivors: Sons, Harry and Carl; daughter Mrs. ."8. Turner; brothers, W, F.,, W. T. and Henry Burress. LINTON—Miys. Alzina Miller, 80. -Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nannie Gibson, Mrs. Ona Cain, Mrs, Lena Titus, Mrs. Bertha Fordyce and Mrs. Grace Strong; son, Frank. MARTINSVILLE—Charles Cain, 70. Survivors: *Sistérs, Mrs. John Callahan and Mary Cain; brothers, William and Andrew ain, Hiram N. Martin, 78. Survivors: Widow, Lelia; son, Byrce; sister, Mrs. Belle Rutherford. la A MIAMI—William Perry Love, 79. Sur-

DESCRIBES STATE'S

at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordon Funeral Home, followed by burial in Carmel. i Mrs. Morrow was born in Crawfordsville and came to Indianapolis in 1911. She was a member of the | United Brethren Church. | Survivors are the husband, James Morrow, two daughters, Mrs. Maude Whitesell and Mrs. Stella Whelan; two grandsons, and a granddaughter, all of Indianapolis. MRS. LAURA BELL ELDREDGE died at 9:30 p. m. last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hascher, 331 N. Elder-av. She is survived also by another daughter, Mrs. Flora Good, Marion, Ind. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the George W. Usher Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery.

VAN GOGH LECTURE STARTS ART SERIES

The first in a series of weekly art lectures at John Herron Art Institute was given last night by Blanche Stillson, who spoke on Vincent Van Gogh. Lectures are to be given each Wednesday night at 8:15 and are to include a second lecture next week by Miss Stillson. Others to speak are Wilbur Peat, on Botticelli; George C. Calvert, on Blake, and Alan Tompkins on Rembrandt.

i

GUILD SPONSORS SUPPER The Kate F. Francis Guild of the All Saints Episcopal Cathedral is to hold a covered dish supper tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. J. Roberts,

CHILD HEALTH WORK

More than 200 persons heard Dr. Howard B. Mettel, director, describe work of the Maternal and Child Health Bureau of the Indiana Division of Public Health at the Y. W. C. A. last night. His lecture was the second in a ‘eries sponsored by the social serv‘ce department of Indiana University. : Dr. Mettel said the state and Federal social security program had made possible operation of the bureau, which is functioning in 19 counties. Local communities have matched these funds, he said. He said chief functions of the bureau are education, demonstration and field work to familiarize the public in ways of obtaining proper health service and education] through tne medical profession, and to acquaint physicians of the state with health problems and needs of the people.

DR. RAY BURLINGTON NAMED TO OFFICE

Dr. Ray Burlington, Attica, today was the new president of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, now a part of the Indiana University Medical School. He was elected at an alumni association meeting in the Columbia Club last night. Others elected wefe Dr. A. E. Stinson, Rochester, first vice president; Dr. H. 8S. Mackay, Indianapolis, .sacond ‘vice president, and Dr. Lillian Lowder, Indiana, secre-

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Thisis us at Burkes’ Store just across the State line. That's me with the basket shaking

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in-law Tom carrying his coat and my brother William holding the bag. And our dog Jessie looking up and whining at me. Harry E. Wilken

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vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Waltz a s Ponsa Wort, Boni John and Sisudy e; sister, Mrs. Lydia Cunning-

MICHIGAN CITY—Alexander Dysard, 84. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Oliver Eifier and Mrs. Clarence Moldenhauer; son, Harry. MICHIGAN CITY—Andrew J. Grott, 68. Survivors: Widow, Mary; Thomas. Henry, ank, Walter and Clement; daughters, Mrs. Adam Smoring, Mrs. Paul Deming and Clara; brother, John; sister, Minnie Grott! ey MISHAWAKA — Mrs. Emma Fluke Bellamy, 79. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Amy NEW BUFFALO—Mrs. Noyal Joyal, 61. Survivors: Widower; sons, Richard, Noyal, Charles William; , Mrs. Frank Behner and Mrs. thony Renkowitz; sister, Mrs. Adelia Lanery; brothers, Alex, Izera and George Barney. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Mary Alice Wade, 81. Survivors: Brothers. William J. and

Albert L. Wade; sister, Mrs. May Lowery. |

PERU—Mrs, Catherine Hartman, 69. Survivor: Son, Peter. PERU—Mrs. Mary Florence Nisbet, 76. Survivors: Widower, Walter; daughters, Mrs. Mary Berilla and Mrs. Esther Noel Edwards; son, Henry. oy 8 ’ PRINCETON—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snapp, 87. Suypvivors: Son. Lawrence; half sister, Mrs. Gus Lagow.

RICHMOND-—Robert 16. Survivors: Parents, Robert Kohlem. ROCHESTER Page Coplen, 26. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Jane; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coplen; brothers. Lee, Gaston afid Richard: sisters, Mrs. Russell , Mrs. Ivan Clinker, Mrs. Richard Waldo, Mrs. William Irelan and Zoris Coplen.

SCIPIO—Cyrus N. Amick, 75. Survivors: Sons, Marion H. and Cecil; daughter, Mrs. Eunice Carmichael. ‘ SHELBY VILLE—Harry Elliott, 50. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helen Ruth, Doris and June Elliott; brother, sister, Mrs. Charles Hendrickson; Vannison Elliott, SOUTH BEND—George Edward Mueller, 51. Survivors: Daughters, Helen, Marie and Ruth; brother, Dan Mueller.

Anthony F. Zeger Jr., 33. Survivors: Widow, Norma; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zieger; sister, Mrs. Loretta Szrawaski; brothers, Raymond, Robert, Clarence and Jerome Zieger.

William Kohlem, Mr. and Mrs.

SurFaye, Fred; father,

25 HOOSIERS TO FINANCE BOARD,

Democratic County Leaders Selected to Work for State’s Quota.

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Appointment of 25 county chairmen in Indiana to the National Council of Roosevelt Electors was announced today by James A. Farley. They were recornmended by Fred Hoke, Indianapolis, finance director for the National Committee, and Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis, state chairman of Roosevelt Electors, to help raise campaign funds for re-election of President Roosevelt. 7 “We are setting up a chairman in each of the 92 counties,” Mr.: Hoke said, “and requesting them to appoint helpers under them to work every possibility in the county, including the outlying district and farmers. We expect to obtain Indiana’s quota or approach it closely.” Appointees were: W. H. Parr, Boone County; John C. Banta, Delaware; G. P. Wagner, Dubois; R. E. Proctor, Elkhart; J. E. Dugan, Cass; A. J. Stevenson, Hendricks; D. F. Culbertson, Knox; Mayor Frank Martin, Lake; Mayor H. R. Baldwin,

Mrs. Olive Sherwood Bunbury, 86. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mark A. Zimmerman. * Mrs. Lena Han Russell Wallace; Wolff. - Charles E. Ludwig, 86. Survivors: Widow, Carrie; daughter, Mrs. Blanche Lumphie; brother, John. TAMPICO—John Burge, 65. TERRE HAUTE—Elliott L. Donham, 79. Survivors: Widow, Josephine; sons, Mozr-gamr-and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Leverett Tiffey; brothers, St. Clair and James Donham,

VALPARAISO—Mrs, Anna E. Rose, Survivors: Brothers, John and M,

ams. William P. Drazer, 69. Survivors: Widow, Magdalene; sons, George, Max und Faul; daughters, Katherine, Genevieve and Mrs. D. 3 Davis; sister, Mrs. Stanis Knopinski and Mrs. Anna Czeskal; brother, Max Drazer. : WEBSTER—Mrs. Louisa L. Wooters, 67. Survivor: Son, Verlin.

Son, ma

71.

i, Survivors: daughter,

Mrs.

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{1,000 QUALIFY FOR | ~ NYA HELP IN STATE

Approximately 11,000 Indiana high | school and college students have | qualified to share in National Youth | Administration benefits this school | term, NYA officials announced to-, day. “More than 8000 students in 650 high. schools and more than 3000 students in 39 colleges and universities ‘are participating, the report said. : Eligibility for aid is based on need, scholastic ability and character of students between ages of 16 and 25, and all participating students are required to carry three-fourths of their scholastic work satisfactorily. School and college officials pass on the eligibility of participants. The amount earned by the individual student also is determined by school officials according to his needs. High school pupils may earn a maximum of $6 a month, college

students earn an average of $15 a |

month, and graduaté.students an average of $30 a month. :

REAL ESTATE MEN TO DISCUSS LICENSE

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 15.—Discussion ‘of a proposal to license real estate operators was ta open the Indiana Real Estate Association convention here today. More than 300 delegates, including about 100 from Indianapolis, were expected to attend the two-day affair, Among those scheduled to speak were Herbert U. Nelson, who is to discuss European housing | problems and Charles Wanless, Springfield, who is to speak on lowcost housing.

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Miss Madeline Gullian (left) Rushville; Marietta Miller (center), Connersville, and Miss Dorothy Robinson, Bloomington, are officers of the Indiana Journalism Teachers and Advisors Association which is to convene with the High School Press convention at Franklin

" College Oct. 22-24.

Pulaski; Pleas E. Greenlee, Shelby; Robert Houston, Tippecanoe; C. C. Gillen, Putnam; C. O. Mattingly, Monroe; W. A. Richardson, Johnson; A. M. Campbell, Allen; F. L. Feick, Dekalb; J. H. Klinger, Clay; Mayor O. R. Holt, Howard, and J. W. Suverkrup, Bartholomew.

JOKE ON ME, SAYS ALLEGED FORGER

Paul Sparkes, alias R. E. Burton, Miami, ¥la.,, and Dayton, O., today was bound over to the Marion

County grand jury on charges of forging a check he allegedly tried to pass at a downtown department store. ; He waived examination, and, police said, - appeared quite jovial about the whole thing. In faci,

they said, he told one on himself. They quoted him as saying: “The hardest check I ever cashed was in Dayton, O., on a bank where I had more than enough to cover it. Iwas off duty, so to speak, and

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the up-and-up.”

CLUB TO HOLD PARTY . Mrs. Alex Beck, president of the Caledonian Club Ladjes Auxiliary, is to be hostess at a benefit card party at her home, 5004 E. New York-st, at 8 p. m. Saturday.

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