Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1937 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY

“JON ROCHFORD,

~ FORMER JUDGE,

Funeral Services for Lawyer |

Are to Be Held Friday.

John J. Rochford, attorney and former Marion County Superior Court judge, is to be buried Friday morning in Holy Cross Cemetery, following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. at the home, 2226 N, Meridian St., and at 10 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He died yesterday following a short illness. He was 74. Born in Brasher Falls, N. Y., Mr. Rochford attended St. Lawrence University and graduated with honors. At 18, he went to Dayton, O., and later moved to Greenfield, Ind, where he studied law under Judge William H, Martin and later practiced in Hancock County.

Noted for Pleadings

Talented as a public speaker he was known for his trial pleadings. After his marriage to Miss Josephine Heffernan in Greenfield he came to Indianapolis and was associated in practice with the late Charles E. Remster, who died a few days ago. At the time of his death, Mr. Rochford was practicing law with his son, Paul T. Rochford. He was a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association and the American Bar Association. In 1896 he became Democratic county chairman. He was elected judge of Superior Court 3 in 1911 and served on the bench until Dec. 31, 1918. Few Decisions Reversed

One of his outstanding decisions was his ruling on the unconstitutionality of the - State's Woman's Suffrage Act. The Indiana Supreme Court affirmed his decision, He had less than five decisions reversed by higher courts during his bench tenure. During the World War he served as regional director of the draft board. The Indianapolis Bar Association is to hold memorial services for Judge Rochford at 11 a. m. Monday in Superior Court 3, where he presided for two terms. Mrs. Rochford died six years ago. Survivors are four daughters, Misses Marie and Gertrude Rochford and Mrs. Josephine Cosgrove, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harvey A. Sartorious,

Long Island, N. Y. and three sons, |

Claude A. Philip B. and Paul T. Rochford, all of Indianapolis. MISS SALLIE E. HAYDEN, Indianapolis resident many years who died Monday in her home at 1234 St. Peter St., was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the Vic-

7, 1937

Rites Arranged

| John J. Rochford | | Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 31. ” Miss Steinmetz was graduated from Manual Training High School and Blaker’s Teachers College. She had been employed in the Stokely Packing Co. office three years. Survivors are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Steinmetz; three brothers, Harry J. Steinmetz, Indianapolis, Dr. Arthur and Dr. John Steinmetz, both of Hayward, Cal., and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Waldcotter, Indianapolis, Miss Mary Louise Steinmetz, Hayward, and Mrs. Marguerite Alexander, Cleveland. PAUL FRAZIER, Army veteran, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following military funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Kincaid Funeral Home. {at the U. S. Veterans Hospital in | Marion. | Born ‘in Fayette, | Frazier was 53. He | Army in 1904. During his long service he was | stationed in Honolulu for some | time, spent two periods in the | Panama Canal Zone, where he was | keeper of the keys before the water | was turned in. From Panama, Mr. Frazier went | to Alaska and came to Ft. Ben-

Ind, Mr.

| jamin Harrison from there. His |

| company was the first to be sta- | tioned at Ft. Harrison. i He served 27 months overseas | during the World War as a mem- | ber of Company L, 47th Infantry. | Of the 250 members of the com- | pany, Mr. Frazier was one of 17 | to return. | An escort from Ft. Harrison was | to accompany the funeral group in { the burial ceremonies today. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Mae Burk Frazier, 1620 Carrollton | Ave, and a brother, Talbert Fraz- | ier, Cornelia, Ga. | JOHN W. OLIVER, who died to- | day at his residence, 630 Home | Place, is to be buried in Crown Hiil

| following funeral services at 2 p. m.

Friday in the G. H. Hermann Fu-

tory Memorial Methodist Protestant | neral Home. He was 70.

Church. She was 30 Miss Hayden was born in Covington, Kv., and came here in 1880. Charles H. Havden, a brother, is the only survivor. MRS. MARY E. TOMLINSON, | Indianapolis resident 55 years who died Monday in the home of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Gullefer, 1420 Sherron Ave. is to be buried in Bethel Cemetery following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the sister's home. She was 55. Mrs. Tomlinson was born in Joliet, Ind., and was a Clermont Christian Church member. MRS. GRACE CHRISTIAN WHARTON, Indianapolis native and member of a pioneer family, who died Monday in her home in Rutherford, N. J., is to be buried in Crown Hill at 1 p. m. tomorrow. She was 52. Mrs. Wharton, daughter of Wilmer and Margaret Moore Christian, was graduated from Shortridge High School and Smith College. She was active in social work and was a First Presbyterian Church member. She was the sister of the late Dr. Wilmer Christian, donor of the Christian Park site. Survivors are her husband, William R. Wharton; two daughters, Mrs. William Ewing, New York, and Mrs. William H. Porter Jr., Syracuse, N. Y., and two sisters-in-law, both of Indianapolis. MISS GLADYS STEINMETZ, 2135 Shelby St, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died yesterday in

Mr. Oliver, Indianapolis resident | | 20 years, had retired five years ago | as freight checker for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a Bap- |

| tist Church member, and was born |

in Smith Grove, Ky.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty |

Oliver; three daughters, Mrs. John Sapulding, Mrs. Donald Cole and Mrs. William Bowles; four

Oliver, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, William, George, Robert and Payton Oliver, and two sisters, Mrs. Angeline Nichols and Mrs. Lizzie Hinton, all of Kentucky, and nine grandchildren.

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AKRON-—Sylvester Leininger, 52. Survivor: Wife. ANDERSON—Charles C. Snider, 47. Survivors: Wife, Rose; daughter, Alice; father, T. E, Snider. Mrs. Katherine Short. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, Brooks and Parker; sisters, Emma DeVor and Stella Devors; brother, Thomas Boyer. Oscar E. Laine, 39. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. John Lutton; daughter, Edith; father, Robert Laine; hrother, Merle. . Mrs. Luella Ansberry. 65. Survivors: Husband, W. T. Ansberry, sister, Mrs. Della Gee; daughter, Mrs. Edith Littrell; son, Glen. . AZALIA—Everett Lee Taylor, 51. urvivors: Wife; children, Mary. Pauline, | Lucinda, Edna, John Everett and Harry, brothers, Otto and William and two sis- | ters. Mrs. Dora Danforth and Mrs. Mary Baker, n BURROWS—Mrs. Susan Etta Lesh, 12. survivors: Husband, Lee Lesh; son, Dwight Lesh: daughters, Mrs, Ira Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Hedderich and Mrs. Walter Martin: brother, Samuel Wasson; sister, Margaret Wasson, | DARLINGTON-—Mrs. [ 82. Survivors: Melvin, C. G. | Crowder. DELPHI—Mrs, Martha Ann Hunter, 76. Survivors: Husband, Joseph Hunter; son, Ray Hunter: daughter, Mrs. Hazel Gates. Mrs. Emma Brookshire, 47. Surviyors: Husband, Henry Brookshire; mother, Mrs. Minnie Plant; daughters. Mrs. Harold Reese and Rena, Ruby, Julia Etta, Jane, Joan and Elda May Brookshire, son, Raymond Brookshire: brothers, Joseph, Charles and George Plant; half-brother, Fred Enders: sisters, Mrs. Jennie Burleigh, Mrs. Orie Keller. Mrs. Carl Pherson and M Robert Brissey. ” EJ ” FLKHART-Mrs. Nellie D. Hatter, 42. Survivors: Husband, Ralph; mother, Mrs. Bertha Hart; sister, Mrs. Seiger Ruinveld. brothers, LaVon, Forrest M., Ralph G. Veighn B. and Harold Hart. Ella Louise Carpenter. Survivors: Husband, George E.; daughters, Mable and

May. Samuel McClaine, 69. Survivors: Brothers, Golden R. and Joseph; sisters, Mrs. O. ©. Carpenter, Mrs, Lee Hall, Mrs. Harry Rettor and Mrs. George Neft. FLORA—Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Myer. 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Garrison, Mrs. W. O. Bingaman and Mrs. Ww. . McKinney: brothers, R. A, and John Tidrick: half-sisters, Mrs, Frank Parks and ‘Mrs, J. B. Stranahan; stepsister, Mrs. Ed Vorhees. FULTON—Mrs. Eliza Jane Lowman, 84. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Rebecca Denniston. KEWANNA—James PF. Cook, 73. Survivors: Wife, Henrietta; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Clinger, Mrs. Gracie Pierce and Mrs. Lula Rimerburem; sons, E. L., Harrison, Edmond, Walter and Herman Cook. KNIGHTSTOWN Leroy Duncan, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Chester Davis and Mrs. Emma Ashcraft, Mrs. Icie Small; brother, Oscar Duncan, LADOGA—Mrs. Jennetta Henry, 86. Survivors: Children, Floyd Henry. Mrs, Mary | Jones, Miss Myrtle and Otto K., Henry. | TOGANSPORT-Edmon F. Miller, 82. | Sarvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emma Jane | Havden and Mrs. Anna Bushee; son, Benjamin H. Miller.

Anna J. Crowder, and Seth

$1500 in the

| burned hand ir “zhting the two{alarm blaze when an object fell on him from the second floor. |

STATE DEATHS

MARENGO—Charles Meriwether, 89 69. Survivors: Son, Tellie; daughters, Mrs, Orris Tower and Mrs. Ivan Brown,

MILLVILLE—Frank Calland, 62. Surors: Wife, Grace; daughters, Mrs, Elba St. Clair and Mrs. Orda Share; brothers, Jnsper and Henry Calland; sister, Mrs. Lettie Beard. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Josephine Black, 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs, B. F, Southard; son, Claude Paul, PENDLETON—Haywood Scott, 73. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; daughter, Mrs, Vern Mellinger; son, Herbert.

PERU—Louis Richter, 84 Survivors: Sons, Otto, Max and Alvin Richter,

PITTSBURGH—Oliver Hornbeck, "4, Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs, Floyd Julian, Mrs. Ethel Lybrook, Mrs, Helen Baird, Mrs. Flossie Clawson and Mrs. Grace Hendryx: sons, Harry, Ralph, Walter. Charles and George Hornbeck.

SYRACUSE—Henry A. Buettner, 76. Survivors: Wife, Clara; son, W. A, Buettner; daughter, Mrs. John Luschen; sister, Mrs. Emma Schmidt and a brother, Robert Buettner.

WALTON—Mrs. Jennie Rice, 66. Survive : Daughters, Mrs. Frank Butz and Mrs, Mabel Jones. Edmond Miller, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emma Hayden and Mrs. Anna Rushee; son, Benjamin, YOUNG AMERICA—Mrs. Jennie ie. 686. Survivors: Husband, J. Riley Riffe; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Wal Frank Butz; three grandchildren

VANDALS TAKE FREE ICE CREAM STICKS

Police today’ sought vandals who yesterday entered the store operated bv John Costa, 315 Ogden St. and spilled ice cream over floor, counters and walls. He reported to police that the intruders also took 10 dozen sticks marked “free” which are redeemable at 3 cents each, he said. Police expressed the belief that a gang of boys was responsible.

BROADCAST ALARM FOR MISSING GIRLS

State police today broadcast an alarm for two Indianapolis girls reported to have run away from their homes in search of work. Miss Patricia Miller, 18, and her girl-friend, Miss Edna Rose Gardner, 18, were reported missing by Tony Miller, 519 Warsaw St., Miss Miller's brother.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cen 3

FACTORY

3 Close Out

PAGE 8

J y 4

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