Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1936 — Page 9
EY
ROBERT MUNN, PAINT EXPERT, DIES ON TRAIN
Indianapolis Firm Director Is to Be Buried Here Tomorrow.
ROBERT J. MUNN, Lilly Varnish Co. general superintendent, who died yesterday in Louisville, Ky., is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow afternoon following funeral services at 3 in the home. Members of Mr. Munn's family, who live at 4237 Park-av, received conflicting reports of his death. It was understood that he was found dead in his Pullman berth when the train he was on entered the Louisville station. Mr. Munn, who was 65, had been associated with the Lilly Varnish Co. since 1921, and was a director of the firm. He was recognized as an authority on paints and varnishes and was president of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Dayton Club. Mr. Munn, born in Pittsburgh, Pa., came to Indianapolis from Cleveland, O., where he had been associated with the Glidden Varnish Co. Survivors are the widow, Edna, and a daughter, Mrs. August Hoffman, both of Indianapolis.
DR. WILLIAM T. SHELBURNE, prominent eye, ear and nose specialist in Indianapolis for 36 years, died | yesterday at his home, 6124 Prim- | rose-av Puneral services are to be held at |
“1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary. Burial is to | be in the Little Eagle Cemetery. Dr. Selburne, who was 79, was born in Zionsville and was a member of the St. Paul M. E. Church, Broad Ripple, Masons’ Centre Lodge and the Scottish Rite and American Medical Association. He was graduated from the Indiana University medical school in 1889, later taking post graduate work in New York. He practiced medicine in‘Zionsville eight years and came to Indianapolis in 1900. Survivors are the widow, Maggie, and five brothers, Samuel, Jasper and Leander Shelburne, Zionsville, and Henry and Perry Shelburne, both of Denver, Col.
ALVIN ELBRECHT, a resident of Indianapolis all his life, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 Friday afternoon in the home at 2 at the Friedens Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Elbrecht was 41 and lived at 338 Terrace-av. He was born in Indianapolis and formerly was instructor in the Indianapolis Motor School. For 25 years he had been employed as an interior decorator and general contractor. He enlisted in the United States Navy in May, 1918, and was stationed in France as a first class mechanic in| naval aviation. Survivors are. the widow, Mrs. | Alma Elbrecht; a son, Vernon; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Sabel, Winimac, and Mrs. Bertha Rahe, Indianapolis, and a brother, Willlam Elbrecht, also of Indianapolis.
WILLIAM G. MASCHMEYER, a resident of Indianapolis 51 years, died yesterday at his home, 106 Troy-av, after a long illness. He was 87. Funeral services are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Maschmeyer was born. in Westphalen, Germany. He was a charter member of the Friedens Evangelical Church. He had been a gardener for many years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. | Louisa Maschmeyer; eight daugh- |
|
| Barr, Mrs.
Deaths Among Indiana
SEE
\BBED FATHER IN |v SLEEP, POLICE TOLD
ANDERSON-—Howard Urton Homan, 63. Burvivors: Widow, Lats; a Helen: sister, Mrs. Alda’ L. Moneyhun; brother, E. Aras
Henry ASHERVILLE—Mrs, Nellie Ruth Bayse, 20. Burvivors: Widower, John; son, FredEraalite ga Mr. and Mrs. AT Leins; rothers, : ers, Gail Ry roi JosePia, ‘and Claudia Leins. AUBURN--John Tainsh, B58. Widow, son and two daughters BERNE Jam es Walsh, 68 Anton Zuercher, 80. 8 vivors: Widow, two daughters rw son. vin -E. Reffett, 28. brothers. Wayne hd Clade: ar Tr s, : 8 Ge Buck. Mri. Roy Archer and Mrs. on. BUNKER Hil Mrs Emma Busysrd, Cy Survivors: Widower, Ora; son gieph. Grover, John, Arr, Webb and “Keith: daughters, Mrs. Ruth Beck, Mrs. rey and Mrs. Lou Coleman; x, rs. P. Graves. and Mrs. Minnie Berryman: nay William and Frank Lutz. * CARPENTERSVILLE—Mr Mrs, Serena Bllen Bridges, 74. Suryivery: hter, Mrs. Lettie Purvis: son, at ter, Emma McPerran. COLUMB , 46. Bur-
Survivers:
Fred Shee ton.
CROTHERSVILLE—Hollis PF. Smith, 22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith: brother. Elmer: sisters, Mrs. Faye Allen and Mildred Smith.
CONNERSVILLE—Daniel H., Berkemeyer, 75. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mansil, Mrs. James Derb Louise Berkemeyer; brother, Will
meyer. ELKHART. Cecelia Luise
Dean, 91. Survivor:
arents, M. a: s, Mr. a rs. Oliver McClintic: * daughters, Barbara Lee, Beverly Irene and Patricia Sue; sisters, Helen and Arline: brother, Maynard Mcnti
FORT WAYNE — Albert, M. Bruick, 45. Survivors: Widow, Bess; daughters, Betty Lou. Joan and Marilyn; sister, Mrs. Fred Heidbrink: brothers, O. C. and Dr. Paul
E. Bruick. M. 8 r. Barbara teiner, 63. Survivo: Menno: daughter, Mary; yivore:
Widower, ters, Mrs. William Vollmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Beerman, Mrs. William Uhl, Mrs. Alfred Tilly, Mrs. Frank Uhl, Mrs. Herman Tilly, Mrs. Ed(ward C. Lipp and Miss Emma Maschmeyer, and four sons, William, Harry, Edward and Albert Maschmeyer.
PARDEE M’KERN, Indianapolis contractor and builder, died suddenly yesterday while at work on a home near Butler University. Mr. McKern, who lived‘at 4837 Manloveav, had been ill several weeks. He was 59 Funeral services are to be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hiil Cemetery. Mr. McKern was born in Dover. He served in the army during the World War and was a resident of Indianapolis 35 years, He was married to Miss Anna Stover, Crawfordsville, in August, 1934. She is the only immediate survivor.
MRS. ROSA M’CUNE, Indiana resident 29 years, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Barr, 254 Bakemeyer-st, following a 10 months’ illness. The body is at the G. H. Herman Funeral Home. Funeral services are. to be held at 2 Friday afternoon in the Church of Jesus Christ of ° Latter Day Saints, where she was a member. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McCune, who was 80, was born in Kentucky. She was married Oct. 3, 1879, to Cornelius McCune at Dillsboro, Ind. Survivors are three sons, Fred, Roy and Edward McCune; three daughters, Mrs. Peal Drew and Mrs. Edith Underwood, all of Indianapalis; a sister, Mrs. Bella Watkins
Harness, Ludlow, Ky.
rs Surviv- ad Ratide
Mrs. 5. William: an and Dr.
Hors: EN Vy 2 Ford, Tt Sirs, Mrs.
Paul ith and Mrs. Prank Coo Beat Luther Ellis.
Hidowes “Alfred: Guages Mrs 5 Joseph Cunningham,
Green an Mrs. Pern Pringle ~Chagies 6
GAR a. Nar Ellen Johnson, 38. Survivors: Widower, Henty; Eilleen, Marian, Virginia and Harriet; sister, Mrs. Phillip Clark; mother,
Charles Lbes Mrs Haniford, 46. Survivors: | Bahr Caryl Manitorg: son, eorge Han ford. mother, Mrs. Martin Miller; faher, George Maitin; Roi, Mrs. Ralph Diliman, Mrs. Ben Fehrenbacher, Mrs. Pred and Mrs. Roy Flatt; brothers, e and Jasob,
RE E— James PF. Swift, 73. Sut. vivors: Dudgnter Edith; sister, Mrs. Howlet. GREENSBURG—James BE. Mendenhall, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Emmert Stevenson; brother, Dr. Edgar Mendenhall; sister, Mrs. Queen Spillman Joseph -A. Richardson, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Martha Monroe; son, Joe. 2 = =
LE — William E Emily;
JEFFERSONYV) Survivors: Widow, Cora .
Baile mother, MTS,
OKOMO-—Mrs. Josephine Houser, 20. Survivors: Widower, ag surice: daughters. Carmen _Jovce; parents, nd Mrs George Mcintosh: Erothers. "william and George: sisters, Mrs. Marietta Jump. KENDALLVILLE — Mrs. Hannah Ada Peters. Survivors: Two daughters and two sons. MO Nr LIER _Chatles JMeLih, 72. Survivors: Widow, Emma; Clay; sisters, Mrs. Mary Coomler and Mts, Olive Mur-
"MA RION—David Cretsinger. John and
Survivors: Widow: sons,
harles; daughus o' Ta Kin-
Survivors: Sons, Abert; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Megann. Mrs. F. P. Erwin and Mrs. John Ba
MICHIGAN Ee ailry Caroline Rothfuchs, 82. Survivor: Son, Herman BH. Rothfuchs.
5 a ADISON Mrs, India GAlige grlth we Is: wer, Fre aughter, Mrs. Phillip Vetter. MUNCIE—Charles McLin, 72. Survivors: Widow, Emma; son. Clay: sisters, Mary Coomlér and MIs. live rota Mrs. Caroline C. 4. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nichoaa" Weissex, Mrs. John Kerrigan; sons, George re Paul; sisters, Mrs. Matilda Eberha rdt, Rathatine Guthier, Mrs, Fena and da Flora; brothers, John and ne.
. Thomas and
MARTINSVILLE — August Granholt, 75. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mamie and Corda Granholt; George; brother, Amos Granholt. MOUNT VERNON—Neal C. Dixon, B59. Survivors: Brother, Lloyd; sister, Mary.
NAPPANEE—Mrs, Sarah C. Heckman, 89. Survivors; pons, John, George, Jacob, Charles, Samuel, Benjamin and Arthur; dau BIRETS, Mrs, Mattie M. Byer and Mrs uff; sister, Mrs. Ellen McConnell: brother, John E. Broucher. NEW ALBANY—John Norris, 67. Survivors: Widow, Ida: son, Ulmer; brothers, Winnerd and Robert; sisters, Mrs, Rose Marson and Mrs. Samuel McDonald. PORTLAND-—Luther B. Johnson, 60. Sur-
son,
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Ete fe
US VILLE William Schrichte, 60. survivors Widow, Mary; brothers, Frank. YMOUR<Emmett Johnson, 54. Survie dow, Lottie: 80 r and ge Clyde and Downs
iit. Bhencier nd | tal health in 78 ls "PEACH, BLUSH, ACORN, air Pa through December 17, | SUN TAN, RUST anne a ‘Warm, soft-hued colors with
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8 oseph Spitamesser, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. ae Morris; fianddaughters. N Mrs. James Mechem and
SOUTH is. Henry Verbeka, 51. Surv FR Ly Maurice; randdaughter, Shit "Joan yerbeka: brother, Theophiel DeRoose; sisters, Me Alphonse Heyde and Mrs, August Steve Mathis I. Chiebowski, 51. Survivors: Widow, Nellie: daughters, Mrs. Irene Nowacki ‘and Geraldine Chi lebowski; sons, Norbeck. Richard and Arthur Troy Williams; 29. Survivb ughtdrs, Dasbara Jean and | Berplce: Sigh igters Peels a Georgia chael Ry 54. ¥
WHEE G—Mr BL rvivor: S. homes: McGuire, 33.
LIN Widower. Brothes TFIELDWidow;
EO ramitils for. the Jectures were made by Dr. Nary Westfall of the State Health Board.
WPA PROJECT STARTED: Construction of a bleacher and locker room at the Shortridge High School athletic field, 800 block W. 43d-st, has been started as a WPA project. “The improvement, costing $6000, is sponsored by the school alumni. The building permit was issued today.
EXAMINED
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Survivor:
rt 'S. Parr, 95. 2 wi
Sur-
ARSAW-—Rase ‘Boggess, n.: WES Robe vivors; daughters, alter
Creek and Mrs. Clifford Bait
COMMUNIST PARTY SCHEDULES FORUMS
Andrew Remes, Communist Party state secretary, is to conduct the first of a series Be open forums Sunday; Joseph D. Persily, Deb's Workers’ School director, announced, The forums are ‘to be held at 29 S. Delaware-st at 8 p. m. each Sun- "| day. The first topic is to be “An Analysis of Election Returns,” according to Mr. Persily.
AEE GLASSES ON CRED
Give Your Eyes The Care They Need!
F you suffer from frequent headaches, dizziness, or unusual fatigue have your eyes checked without delay. Dr. Fahrbach at Kay's will test your eyes with scientific, precision instruments.’ And, if you need them, prescribe glasses that wiil look well and correct the cause of your trouble. See him tomorrow.
Times Special URBANA, Ill, Nov. 18.—William R. Arnold, 1520 Olney-st, Indianapolis, is among Univeristy of Illinois | students added to the dean's list of outstanding students in the college ; of libertl arts an dsciences. Scholarship plus an accomplishment.
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