Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1937 — Page 9

,

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1981

[IN FULLER, | = Services RETIRED PHONE

“MAR EMPLOYEE, DIES

{ Christiar Science Church,

Masonic | Lodge to Conduct Rites.

i r, retired Indiana

to. employee, died n his home, 136 W. 30th 58, had lived here

Martin M.

' early toda]

Mr. Fhller, 32 years. || Services| || b Flanner &: Buchanan Mortuary at | 2p m ursday, with burial in! Crown Hill] Services are to be conducted by || the Third Church of |

held‘ in the

Christ, -Scidntist, followed by sery-| qe Mason Lodge and the Indian- |

i

Albert E. Smith

ices in cha fge of Mystic Tie Lodge, {apolis Public School Mutual Benefit

F. & A. member, | He was [born in | Cincinnati and came here in (1905, becoming an employee ¢f the-Indiana Bell Telephone Co. |||He was retired in 1926. He was a member of the Bell Telephone Pionder’s Club, Third Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mystic Tie Ss survived by his wife, gr; a son, M. Hereward ster, Mrs. Grace Tredati, and granddaughter, beth Fuller.

SMITH, general comrintendent of the Indilephone Co., who disd Methodist Hospital, is i in Washington Paik 1ineral | services in the

morrow at 2 p. m.| He was 56. Mr. Smiili, who had resided at

Saturday m¢rning. le County, Mr. Smith began his déreer as a clerk for the Central Uni¢n Co. in Ft. Wayne. He | later becamp! a special agent for the company, hen division commercial superintendght with headquarters in Muncie. | ! sferred to South Bend ebruary, 1921, he was | he position which he time of his death. was a past president of lis Optimist Club. He of the Columbia Club, and Scottish Rite and Avenue Christian

the Downey Church. | . Survivors a re his wife, Mrs. Claude | E. Smith; aj$on, Lawson; a daughter, Miss fghylllis A. Smith; a brother, Byron, and two sisters, Mrs: G. W| Gatwood and Mrs. Merle Robingpn, all of Indianapolis. | CALVIN BASS, Shelbyville resi- | dent, who. ldied yesterday in the home of his| daughter, Mrs. O. B. Crum, 216 E:mpton Drive, is to be buried tomorrow in Shelbyville following funerpl services there at 2 p. m. He was 89 and had: been ill five days. : Surviyprs besides Mrs. Crum are two othelj daughters, Mrs. Daisy Paine, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sheldon Graham), Shelbyville, and three sons, Earl, Miurice and Harry Bass, all living negr Shelbyville. . MISS MAYME KANARY, matron of girls at tlie State Farm Colony | in Butlervillgl is to be buried atv North Verndm tomorrow following funeral serviges at 9 a. m. in the Osgood Chuf¢h.. She was 56 and died Sundayj|in City Hospital after an illness of||a year. Miss Kanally was an active member of the Democratic Party and | spent most of her life in Osgood and North Vernor. She was a member of St. John’s!Catholic Church at Osgood and the¢ Daughters of Isabella. Several COUuSitiS survive her. MRS. EMMA ROESSLER WINEMAN, a lifetlong resident of Indianapolis, was |to be buried in Crown Hill followirs funeral services at 2 p. m. todidy in. the home, 1299 Arrow Ave. [4She was 48 and died Sunday in Her home, after a long illness. i | Surviving |¢re a son, Wineman; tlie parents, Mrs. Christian Roessler, and two | brothers, George Roessler and Fred | Roessler, all | of Indianapolis. | OLIVER (|. MORRIS, a rehident of Indianappiis many years, who | died Sunday in his home at 2226 Olney St., is|fio be buried in Washington Park [Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harty. W. Moore Funeral Home. He Was 68. Mr. Morris was born in Indian- | apolis. He wai married in Pittsburgh to Miss Blariche Murphy and re- | turned to Indianapolis after living | there a time, He ‘was a member of | the Calvary [Baptist Church, Brook-

Christian Mr. and |

DEAR DADDY-|

Since you've been away, mother started using Cutiefifa Soap on baby brother. He loves| it~and Oh!= does he smell good! Mother says it’s the purest sweetest [sdab she’s ever used — an we’re all usifz it now. Love, Mary-Ann. p 25¢. Ojritment 25¢. FREE sample, “"Cuticura”, Dept.41, Malden, Mass.

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.. of which he was a | Association. Survivors, besides his two so of Indianapolis. MRS apolis resident 46 years, died yesterday in Funeral services are to be held at 3:30 Dp W. Moore Funeral Home with burial in Washington Park. Mrs. born in Roanoke, Va. Indianppolis when a young woman and whs married to Jesse Jackson. She was a member of Cadel Tabernacle

wife, are hs, Joseph and Ralph, both

ALICE JACKSON, Indianher home, 6130 Lowell Ave.

ni. tcmorrow in the Harry

was ©4, was She came to

Jackson, who

and the Tabernacle Choir.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Georgg brother, three Indianapolis; myer both of Greencastle, and two grandchildren. MRS. WELL{ dent, wood, Hill servic

Mrs

the W She was born in the old] McOuat home Marri to Chicago Rockwell was a. member of the St, Paul's ’

Sur

Mary ert L grand

MR

| North

W. Rose, Indianapolis; a Robert Yopp, Greencastle; sisters, Mrs. W. A. Hammer, Mrs. Bertie Schild-

and Mrs. Maude Gasaway,

MARY MOUAT ROCKformer Indianapolis . resiwho died Saturday in NorO., is to be buried in Crown tomorrow following funeral bs there at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Rockwell, who was 81. was idow of Clay M. Rockwell.

at New York and East Sts. ed in 1887, she later moved and Norwood. Mrs,

Episcopal Church. iving are a daughter, Miss Huston Rockwell; a son, Rob+ pckerbie- Rockwell, and three children.

St., who died Sunday in her

| home, | Kansas City following funeral serv |ices there.

She

is to be buried Thursday a

She was 33. was the wife of Vernon

FORMER PRESIDENT OF ROSE POLY DEAD

Dr. P: B. Woodworth Dies, In Lombard, IIl., at 71.

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 8.— Dr. Phillip B. Woodworth, 71, former president of Rose Polytechnic Institute here, died at Lombard, Ill, last night after an emergency appendicitis operation. Dr. Woodworth, whose home was at Glen Ellyn, Ill, was head of the local institute from 1921 to 1923. He was a graduate of,Michigan State College, Cornell University and student at the University of Berlin. After graduation, he became professor of physics and engineering at Michigan Agriculutral College. Later he was dean of the Lewis Institute in Chicago. He retired as Rose Poly president to enter private business. Burial will be held at Glen Ellyn tomorrow afternoon.

Knight, Indianapolis. locksmith. Born in Kansas City, Kas., she had lived in Indianapolis 10 months. Besides her husband, she is survived ‘by a son, Charles Knight;

four. daughters, Irene, Colleen, Nadine, and Rose Lee Knight, all of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Irene Meadows, two sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Kansas City. FRANK M. BLACK, 1019 N. Keystone Ave., ‘who died yesterday in the Robert Long Hospital after an illness of one year, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3:30 p. m. He was 65. He was born in Indianapolis and lived here most of his life, working as a salesman for retail and wholesale millinery firms. He was a member of Capitol | City Lodge, F. & A.M, Survivors are the wifé, Mrs. Agnes H. Black; two daughters, Misses Dorothy J. and Mary V. Black, both of Indianapolis. FRANK Z. SHERER, who died in his home, 2238 College Ave. Sunday night after a year’s illness, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following funeral services in the

Henry Kenney

S. HELEN KNIGHT, 216 E.

| Hisey & Titus Funeral Home at 2 |p. m. He was 61. | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie | C. Sherer; three daughters, Mrs. | Dorothy Poggiani, Miss Jane Sherer, | both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Vir- | ginia Locke, Boonton, N. J.; a son, i Frank. Indianapolis, and two brothers, William C. and John Gordon i Sherer, both of Indianapolis.

Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and waste matier saturated with acids and poisons kidney activity and stop that bladd ~ irritation which often causes irregula 3 nights. Remember. ‘he Kidneys often need toms of kidmiy weakness are: Gettin dap once or twicsiduring the night—puflv eves siite and get GOLD MEDAL ‘|| Capsules—the original and —the price if small (35 cents), the good fail your expectations,—Ad-

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ONLY HOUSEHOLD FINANCE MAKES HONOR LOANS |

70 security | no salary

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7 FEATURES OF THE HOUSEHOLD FINANCE HONOR LOAN PLAN

1. Single men or women and married couples who can make regular . monthly payments can borrow without security of any kind.

2. Small monthly payments. Example: $14.75 first month decreasing each month to $10.30 last month repays $200

monthly

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loan in 20 months, including charges. 3. You do NOT need co-makers or endorsers. 4. Quick action. .;You can get the money the same day if you apply before 10:00 A.M. S. Household Finance's

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charge is: less

| Room 615, Sixth Floor Merchants Bank Bldg. Washington and Meridian Phone: Riley 1471

}

Rose Whalen, both of

| |

Kansas City, and |

‘Survivors: Husband. Charles;

BURNEY—Mrs. Willis E. Arnold, 71.

Survivors: Son, Ewing; husband. CLOVERDALE—Eli Hunsicker, 82. Survivors: Wife; children. Mrs. Nellie Sendmeyer and Alva Hunsicker; brother, Ed. DUNREITH—Mrs. Mary. Glidewell. 67. sons, Robert and Howard. : ELKHART — Mrs. Lantz, 62. Survivors: Lantz; son, William; ters, Amsey Baker, Mrs. Mrs.: Maggie Cripe, Mrs. rey and Edward Baker;

Elizabeth William H. and sis-

Evelyn Father, brothers Anna Bowman, Maude McGar-half-sister. Mrs.

Kate Schrock; half-brother, John Grandle.

rs. Jesta Jane Tully, 80. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Catherine Godshalk. : EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna M. Persohn, 70.. Survivors: Husband. Paul: sons, Herbert and Albert; brothers, Henry and John Tebbens. Richard H. Unfried, 36. Survivors: Father, Mathias: sister, Mrs. Albert Euler: brothers, Raymond ana William. ELWOOD-—Coultas Dodsworth Pears, 81. Survivors: Wife; Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Rose and Mrs. Lilly McWilliams; sons, Matthew, Coultas and George; brothers. James and Matthew. FLOYD KNOBS—Mrs. Mary Engle, 44. Survivors: Husband, Frank; son, Raymond; father, William Andres: brothers, Joseph, John and George Andres; sisters, Mrs. Leroy Fenwick and Mrs. Louis Sprigler. FOUNTAIN CITY—Mrs. Ella Hunt, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bessie Shockney, and two sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Ida Coleman. FRANKFORT—Oliver A. Neese, 72. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Mrs. Harry McCray and Mrs. Earl Klingler; brother, David. .GREENSBORO—Jehu M. Craig. 75. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; daughter, Mrs. Hollis Dickason: sons, Alonzo, Daniel, Claude and Paul. HUNTINGTON—Philip J. Johnson, 62. Survivors: = Wife, Anna: daughters, Mrs. Sylvester Ness, Mrs. Neal Anderson and Bernice Johnson; sons, Walter, Carl and Norman. Q MARION—Henry L. Billings, 61. Survivor: Wife.

MEXICO-~Mrs. Nora C. Hood. 62. Sur-

PIONEER HOOSIER TEACHER DIES AT 100

LEESBURG, Fla. June 8.—MTrs. Jennie Dunham Marshall, pioneer Indiana schoolteacher, died here Saturday in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. G. Bland Leech. She was 100. Born at Ninevah, Feb. 5, 1837, Mrs. Marshall taught many years in Indiana. Until she was 85. she

ing to Ninevah each spring. Survivors include a son,

ate of Butler.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. June 8. —Funeral services will be held here today for Arthur Dillon, 66-year-old retired architect who died at his South Orange home last night after a long illness. Burial will be in St. Louis, where he was born.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DEATHS

Edith Brown |

‘ARTHUR DILLON RITES TODAY |

spent the winters in Florida, return- |

Dr. | Frank H. Marshall, an early gradu- |

vivors: Son, Herman; stepchildren, Clinton, Lyman and Joseph Hood; sisters, Mrs. Ella. Hetzner and Mrs. Will Biehl; brothers Roy, Charles and Henry See. ?

MUNCIE—Mrs. Margar 3 vivors: Two sisters. Reret Robpf, 92 Sur NEWCASTLE—Arthur Lockrid - vivors: Wife, Bertha; son, Piet Sur son, >wton rong; is | : HE Eh R: his | mother, Mrs. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Mary - geon. Survivors: Husband. Jo eT Salph, paul Sad Floyd: Jauehters Esther, . 's. George Partlow > Rh 2 g tlow and Mrs. Les _OTISCO—John Adam Brandt - vivors: Wife, Melinda: son. ie ani: ters, Mrs. Nora Reis and Mrs. Ada Kent; Sas, Lodise De Witt, Mrs. Eva roskurd, rs. nes Kleinj p Lizzie Myers; brother Eieinion Bad Mss, PERU—Owen Wayne Slook ‘vi 3 Mr. and Mrs. William H. SS ot sisters, Darlyne, Eva, Mona and Ruth Slook; brothers, Billy and Gene. :

ROACHDALE — Mrs. Nancy ; Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. hat ford and Mrs. Eber Chastain: sister Miss Mary Carter; brother, Fred Carter. RICHMOND — Mrs. Angeline Cook, 95 Survivors: Son, Leslie: Lil fan Eock. daughter, Mrs; Lilrs. Cyrilda Jane Davis, 69, Surviv : Husband, John: daughter, Mrs. iy Hopkins; sons, Everett and the Rev. Gaar Davis. : ROCHESTER—Thomas Davis vivors: Widow; stepdaughter, I Nelson: Saughter brother, IS. ie Johnson, 72. Survivors: So Amos and Alva Johnson: daughters iy Ida Richards and Mrs. Ellen Petty. ? : SELLERSBURG—Mrs. Viola Lee. 89. SRpviven Daughter, Mrs. Jessie BrockleSHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Lizelda Bassett. 77. | Survivors: Husband, Sylvester: son: 3 ¢ and Paul; daughter. ) St fons. Seon SHIPSHEWANA—Charles Hastings - en 0 Buryivors: voger, rare: ers, IS. alter allac . EdBM e and Mrs. Ed SOLON—Homer Emily. .36. Survivors: Wife, Leona; daughter, Martha ors: ents, Mr. « and rs. Cort | Emily: sisters, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Clarence Si ovens: IL Law ence 2 juuther and SS oldie Emily; brothers, y i and Herman. Isl Lan, Louis TELL CITY—Mrs. Wilhelmina Kie 86. Survivors: Sons, Larry and Ree daughters, Mrs. Birdie Porcher and Mrs. Clapdiia Tosh Agere Mrs. John Walt an rs. John Reidlinge god Mes Jon ger and a brother.

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