Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1937 — Page 10

CHARLES RIDDLE RITES T0 BE AT 9:30 TOMORROW

Cartage Firm Head Dies in Home Following Brief Illness.

Charles L. Riddle, Globe Cartage Co. president,” who died yesterday at his home, 1409 Broadway, is to be buried tomorrow afternoon at Crown Hill, Funeral services are to be held at Hisey & Titus Mortuary yat 2:30 p. m. He was 59. Mr. Riddle nad been ill only a | few days before his death. Louisville, Ky., he attended Princeton University. He came to Indiarapolis in 1917, opened a plumbing

shop, and later became sales man- | -eger of Van Camp Hardware and i

Iron Co. In 1930 Mr. Riddle organized the Globe Cagtage Co. He was a member of the Third Christian Church, the Ancient Landmarks Lodge F. and A. M. and the Sahara Grotto and president in

1936 of the Indiana Motor Traffic

Association. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Susie A. Riddle; a son, Maj. A. Riddle; 2 brother, Maj. L. Riddle, Louisville, Ky., and two grandchildren. W. A. MUSSER, 1882 New St.,believed to be the oldest union printer in the United States when he died Friday night in the City Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill after funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home.

Mr. Musser, who was 97, served as a captain in the Confederate Army in the Civil War, participating in 21 battles and skirmishes. He was composing room foreman when the first issue of the Indianapolis News was published. He returned to Indianapolis in

1924, after having spent 14 years.

at the Union Printers’ Home, Coloradio Springs, Colo. Surviving are two sons, W. L. Musser and Allan C. Musser, both of Indianapolis; two grandsons, Charles W. Musser, Indianapolis, and Clifton Musser,

several brothers and sisters.

MRS. PAULINA FUNK, plondet

ci ity resident and native of Germany, = ho be buried tomorrow afternoon 2 Crown Hill. Services are to be ,2% 1:30 p.m. at the home, 323 Pros: "pact St, Ill six weeks before her death Saturday night at the home, Mrs. Funk was 84 vears old. She came to Indianapolis from Germany in 1873. ‘The was a member of St. John's Evangelical Church. Two sons, Charles and Joseph Funk, and seven grandchildren survive. A daughter, Mrs. Clara Newman of Indianapolis, died 6 years azo. - CHARLES H. WIEBKE, 1528 Montcalm St., for-20 years a Schnull & Co. wholesale grocery salesman, is tc be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow after services at 2:30 p. m. in the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Mr. Wiebke, a lifelong city resi-

Born in!

I'he lived. in Indianapolis.

Cincinnati, ! i nati, and {the United Congregational Church.

dent of Indianapolis, died Friday after an illness of five\years. He was 71, and a charter member of the Union Congregational Church, Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lena Ray Wiebke; two daughters, Mrs, Harry P. Haislup and Mrs. Hatley, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Edward C. Wiebke, Indianapolis, and Fred Wiebke, Pocatella, Ida., and a grandson, Charles Robert Hatley, Indianapolis. JOHN A. SOLLIDAY, 2902 E. 16th St., a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, was to be buried in Crown Hill after funeral services at 10 a. m. today in the Harry W. Mocre Funeral Home. Born in Worthington, Mr. Solliday died Friday at his home. He was 67, Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Hallie Solliday; three \sons, Sam, Luther and Gus; .three stepsons, Jacob, Pearl and Allen, Thompson, all of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel McCloskey and Miss Florence Solliday, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frances Stalcup, Linton. CHARLES FRED VOELKER, 2245 Brookside Ave. who died Saturday at his home, is to be buried in Washington Park tomorrow after services at 10 a. m. in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Mr. Voelker, who was 48, was a metal worker. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Emma Voelker; a brother, Henry; five sisters, Miss Bertha Voelker, Mrs. Leigh Oglesby and Mrs. Frank Bock, Indianapolis, Mrs. Earl Beatty, Peoria, Ill, and Mrs. Lee Horney, Anderson. GEORGE YAGER, 1131 Churchman Ave., who died Saturday in the City Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow in New Crown Cemetery after services at 2 p. nf. in Friedens Evangelical Church. He was 19. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yager; four brothers, John, Richard, James and Robert, and a sister, Miss Minnie Louise Yager, all of Indianapolis.

. GEORGE C. STACEY, 525 E. 42d]

St., whose death Saturday at his home ended a year’s illness, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow after services at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Stacey was 79. - He was employed - by the: Indianapolis Paint & Color Cesfor 35 of the 73 years ] He was past high priest of the Oriental Lodge F. & A. M. and a member of the DeMolay Commandery, United Commercial Trevalers and

Born in “Covington, Ky. Mr. Stacey came here with his parents

Relieved His Own Mother's Torturing Neuritis Pain

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—Ady.

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Lolta’

in 1864 when his father had charse

of construction work on the old Indianapolis Gas Co. plant. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Minnje L. Stacey; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pike, and three grandsons, George, John and Robert Pike. :

MRS. HANNAH F. KAHN, 74, a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, died early this morning in the Ma‘rott Hotel. ‘Born in Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Kahn was the wife of the late David Kahn. She \was a member of the Indianapolis\ Hebrew Temple, the Temple Sisterhood and. the Council of Jewish Women. : Survivors are two sons, C. Kahn\_ and I. F. Kahn; seven grandchildren and one great-grand-child. \ Services are. to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Aaron Ruben Funeral

“Home, ‘with Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht

officiating. “Burialwill be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

CHARLES A. SHOT WELL, who died Saturday in Long Beach, Cal, is to be buried in Crown Hill here. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today. Mr. Shotwell, who was 90, came to Indianapolis from New York in 1879 to engage in the grain, flour and feed business. Before his retirement in 1927, he was a charter member of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, He also was a charter member of the Columbia Club, had been an active member of ‘the First Baptist Church and was interested in many charitable and religious organizations. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Clara W. Shotwell; three sons, Grier M. Shotwell, Indianapolis attorney; A.

A. SHOTWELL, who |

-died at- her home yesterday morn-

grandchildren, C. Spencer Shotwell and Miss Evelyn Shotwell, Cleveland, Robert and James Shotwell, Beverly Hills, and Miss Anne Moore Shotwell, Indianapolis.

LYBRAN D. HAWK, 2029 Nowland Ave.,. who tied yesterday ‘at his home, is to be buried in Floral Park after funeral services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow,

Mr. Hawk, who was 44, was General Sea Foqds Corp. manager. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for 15 years, having been born in Mechanicsburg, O. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Glenn Hawk ;- thtee children, Jack, June Ellen and Billy Hawk; the mother, Mrs. Martha E. Hawk, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs./ R. D. Collins, Indianapolis, and Si M. L. Tullis, Leavenworth.

MRS. KATHERYN CONES PATRICK, 421 N. Pennsylvania St., a lifelong, resident of Indianapolis,

ing following a four months’ illness. Services are to be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial in Crown Hill is to be private. The pallbearers will be veteran employees of the C. B. Cones & Son Mantggetining Co, of which ‘her husband, J. L. Patrick, is president.

An alumna ‘of St. Mary- -of-the- !

Woods, Mrs. Patrick was a member of the Cathedral's Altar Society. ROBERT DAILY TIPPS, general car foreman in the Beech Grove Big Four Railroad shops, is to be buried in Jeffersonville after funeral serv-

THE INDIANAPOLIS IMES

Cc. S. Shotwell, Washington, and five

st., Apt. 7, after a Nir-weeke fllness. Mr. "Tipps, who was 65, died yesterday at his home at 2417 Shelby Wall Street Methodist Church there. Born at Little York, Mr. Tipps had lived in Jeffersonville and Cincinnati before coming here. He was a member of the Knights of Pyinigs Lodge No. 56. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Millie Flaherty Tipps; a son, William, and a daughter, Mrs. F. R. Tomlinson, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Debbie Gresham, Jeffersonville, and Mrs. John T. Brooks, Louisville, and four grandchildren.

MRS. BESSIE SNELL PATE, wife of Riley Reed Pate, 4900 Southeastern Ave, -who died Saturday at the City Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill after funeral services at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson funeral home.

.Mrs. Pate was 41. She was born

in Indianapolis and had lived here! O. and Robert Snell,

STATE DEATHS

SoBe ders, Sarai, I, Dally n arles; brothers, Jonn .and Charles Carver. : BROOK—Dr. T. E. Collier. oh ors: Two daughters, and a CONVERSE—Will Arrick, = Wife, Sade; ! brothers, adopted son,’ Harry. COLUMBUS—PFrancis M., Barns, 78. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs.. Charles Flanigan and Mrs. Margaret Stever; brothers, John and Seigel. LOGANSPORT—Miss Katherine beth Burke. 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burke; brothers, Harold, Jack, Bobbie and Paul Burke; sister, Mary Jane Burk. Mrs. Minnie Butler, 74, band, Warren J. Butler;

y, 16. Bert,

Surviv-

Survivors: James ad Clyde;

Survivors: Husson, Ben But-

LIDDLETOWN...Wiliiz Phillip Dillon, 32, Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughter,

all her life. She was a member of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. Survivors are the husband, a son, Irvin William Pate; a sister; Mrs. Anna Carnagua, all of Indianapolis, two brothers, Ernest Snell, Dayton, Indianapolis.

you.

Over 37 Years Here

8-1/2 E. Washington St.

ices at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the

Just a Yomatl Please

These little talks of minhé are not really advertising. (I quit that years ago.) The intent is to benefit all dentists alike, as well as those who read them. When dentists claim superiority it's usually a case of inferiority. Thank

DR. EITELJORG

If It’s Good Dentistry We Can Do It

Between Meridian Street and Marott’s Shoe Store.

Rl ley 7010

Eliza- |

V. Shotwell, Beverly Hills, Cal., and

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Zeis: son, Robert; parents, Mr. and Mrs. tank Dillon; brother, Ozro; sisters, Mrs, seal McCullough and Miss Helen Dillon, NEW PALESTINE—MFs. Ellen Enners, 79. Survivor: Son Louis. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Matilda Fagan, 37. Survivors: Sons, Joseph Fagan and Homer Mrs. Helen Summers; Inman; sisters, Mrs. Edith Melton, Mrs. Anna Renbaugh and Mrs. ‘Rosa Emmons. PITTSBORO—Mrs. 77. Survivors: Sons, Fred, and a daughter. RICHLAND—Moses S. Dement, .74. Survivors: Wife; sons, Elmer .and Rolland; daughters, Miss Opal Dement, Mrs Mauzy Grigsby and Mrs. Goldie Young. SHERIDAN—MTrs. 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Woddell, Misses Lola and Carrie Graham, Mrs. Opha Davis and Misses Imogene and Isothene Graham: sons, Edward and Homer;

Tabitha Huddleson, Howard, Frank and

Cornelia N. Graham,

brothers, and harl es

Eudaly.

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Maryanna Burzynska, 91. Survivors Lawrence and; Michael; brother, Sonn Caekaiag

Harvey H.

on cooL

t |GLASSES 7'GROCERS

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