Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MRS. GILBERT, EARLY HOOSIER, IS DEAD AT 85

Funeral Services to Be Held Friday for Member of Pioneer Family.

Mrs. Florence A. Gilbert, member of a pioneer family of southern Indiana, died today in the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. G. Holmes, 3553 | Carrollton Ave. She was 85. Funeral services are to be held | at 9:30 a. m. Friday in Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be in Jeffersonville. Mrs. Gilbert was born in Charlestown, youngest daughter of James and Charlotte Boyer. In 1869 she was married to F. R. M. Gilbert Jr. at Jeffersonville. Mr. Gilbert died in 1913. Survivors besides Mrs. Holmes are another daughter, Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Cleveland, O.; four sons, R. A. Gilbert. San Antonio, Tex.; the Rev. Paul J. Gilbert, Midland, Pa.; W. B. Gilbert, Seattle, Wash., and Howard W. Gilbert, Pearl River, N. J. brother, William F. Boyer, Charlestown: 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

ARIS WILLIAM WATSON, 233 | ; Adelaide St. died in his home today. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. Friday in the Harry Ww. Moore Funeral Home. and burial is to be in Boggstown. Mr. Watson, who was 25, was em- | ployed by the U. S. Rubber Co. and | had been a resident of Indianapolis for the last five years. Survivors are his wife, Mildred;

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Daniel Johnson, 84. Sur- : Daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Ruddick and Mrs. Sarah A, Yeager; sons, John, James, Samuel, Thomas and Harry . ANDERSON—David A. Ashby, 49. Survivors: Wife, Bessie; son, Harold; daughters, Jean and Catherine. BRAZIL—James_ Thomas Hallmark, 80. Survivors: Sons, Robert N., Edgar L. and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Lillie Wood and Mrs. Lena Asbury. BROWNSTOWN — Samuel Aliman, 63. Survivors: Wife: 11 brothers and sisters. CARBON — Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 77. Survivors: Son, John: daughter, Mrs. Laura Adams; brother, Presley Thomas.

CLARKSBURG—George W. Mottord, 78. Survivors Daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick; sons, James and John; brothers, John and Joseph. CLOVERDALE — Geo W. Jerry, TT. Survivors: Daughters, Ola and Hallie: son, sister, Mrs. Kate Gunnett. COLUMBUS—Theodore A. Crume, 84 Survivors: Daughters, Virginia and Mary | Frances; sister, Mrs. Richard Morgan. DENVER—Mrs. Clara Olive Russell, 62. | Survivors: Husband, Herman; brothers, | Elmer and Walter Nibset; sister, Mrs. Charles F. Jefferson. ELKHART—Thomas Wilbur Survivors: Parents, Mr. and M. Harter: sister, Joan Ardell. GOSHEN—Mrs. Bertha Ellen Chrisman, 63. Survivors: Husband, William: daughter, Mrs. Ralph Holdeman; brother, George Everhock; sisters, Mrs. Jonas Whitmer, Mrs. Charles Edson and Mrs. Mahlon Miller. 2

Harter, 8. Mrs. Robert

LJ 2

GREENSBURG—Miss Hanna Baker, 73. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Clara Tarkington.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Elizabeth Garbert, 50. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Robert Streeter: brothers, Harry and Woody Dupler. 79.

LOGANSPORT — Henry M. Finks, Survivors: Wife, Rebecca: sons, William, Roy and Robert Finks; brother, Ed Finks. Janet Blanche Ross. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross; sister, Beatrice; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Leach. George W. Aplepton. 87. Daughter, Mrs, Bessie Downham MONTICELLO — Thomas carpenter. mm. Survivors: Wife, Ellen; son, . Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Nora Strader, Mrs. Gertrude Duff and Mrs. Belle Baer: sister, Mrs. Naoma Glaze: half-brothers, Walter, Milton and Tilton Kirk; half-sister, Mrs. Augusta Latchmond.

NEWCASTLE—Mrs,

Survivors:

Laura Schnurr, 68. Survivors Husband, William: daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hunnicutt; brother, George Brooks: sister. Mrs. Kate Doup. PERU—Frank Wilson, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Robert Needham; brothers, Alex and Louis Wilson; sisters, Mary and Elizabeth Wilson James Lewis Boyle, 79. Survivors: Wife, Marian Frances: sons, Don and John Boyle: daughter, Mrs. Lou Braden; sister, Mrs. Emma Weaver RUSSELLVILLE — Mrs. Francis Ray! Scott, 83. Survivors: Husband, Frank;

a brother, Maurice Watson: mother, Mrs. Gussie Watson, and a sister, Mrs. Bernice Robertson.

CLAYPOOL DAUGHTER DEAD AT SAN DIEGO

Mrs. Anna Claypool Wetzel. who died in San Diego, Cal, was to be given private funeral services at 4 p. m. today at the E. F. Claypool | mausoleum in Crown Hill Mrs. Wetzel was the daughter of E. F. and Mary Morrow Claypool. Her father leased the ground for the original Claypool Hotel. She had lived in San Diego many years. Survivors are a son, E. Claypool Vajen, San Diego; daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hoffman, Pasadena, Cal, and a niece, Miss Emma Claypool, Indianapolis.

OPTIMISTS TO HEAR LIEUT. F. F. KNACHEL

Lieut. F. F. Knachel, attorney and U. S. Naval Reserve officer, will speak at the @Ptimist Club meeting in the Columbia Club Friday noon. Lieut. Knachel, Indianapolis Naval Reserve unit commander, will speak on “Cornfield to Battleships.” He was senior watch officer of the U. S. 8. George Washington in 1918 and 1919,

VACCUUM APPLIANCE MANUFACTURER DIES

CONNERSVILLE, Nov. 17 (U. P). —Funeral services were being completed today for Eugene H. Glass, 87, United Vacuum Appliance Corp. president, who died at the home of his son Loren at Shelbyville yesterday. Other survivors are the wife, a daughter, a sister and a brother.

TWO ENLIST IN U. S. NAVY

Chester Todor, son of Steve Tudor, 7368 N. Holmes Ave. and Leroy Beacher Hardy, son of Alvin H. Hardy, 524 Rybolt St., yesterday enlisted in the U. S. Navy. They will reveive three months’ training in infantry, seamanship and other naval fundamentals at the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill, before being assigned to a ship.

FIRE DAMAGES BANK

PERU, Nov. 17 (U. P.).—PFire which broke out early today in the basement of the Wabash Valley Trust Co. did damage estimated at $8000. The blaze spread to adjoining buildings in the principal business block before firemen were able to bring it under control.

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nominated | Steiger as president of the Indian- | 2apolis Kappa,

NAME OTHNIEL HITCH TO HEAD FRATERNITY

Hitch today had been to succeed Frederic

Othniel

chapter of Sigma Delta legal fraternity. Judson H. West was nominated to

succeed himself as secretary and Cale {J. Holder was named to continue | as treasurer. Mr. Steiger was named delegate to the national convention in Detroit next month.

STUMP TO SPEAK

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Albert Stump is to speak at a | meeting of the G. G. G. Class to- | night in the Centenary Christian | Church, 11th and Oxford Sts. Lowell | McGauhey is class president.

DEPAUW ALUMNI AT CAPITAL TO MEET

Wildman and Longden to Be Honor Guests.

son. Elwood Rayl; daughter, Mrs. Clara

Phillips. SANDBORN—J. D. Mc vivors: Son, J. Curtis; dine; sisters, Mary and SEYMOUR—Harry Reveal, 56. Survivors: Wife. Katie: sons, Edward and Glen; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Bratcher, and Lorene: brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Fred Heckman. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Survivors: Daughter; : Eugene G. Glass, 67. Survivors: Helena: daughter, Mrs. R. E. E. Hanson; son, Loren: sister, Mrs. Cora G. Gerrety: brother, J. H. Glass. SPEED —John Wilson Slaughter, 68. Survivors: Son, William T.; brothers, Flem, Charles and Ironie; sister, Mrs. George Frough and Mrs, Thomas Cartwright. SWAYZEE—MTrs. Nas C. Eaves, 80. Survivors: Brother, L. organ; sister, Mrs. Jane Collins. WINSLOW—Mrs. Alice Heacock McNeely, 70. Survivors: Husband, James: daughter, Mrs Lillie Skinner. YOUNG AMERICA—Mrs. Henry Parks, 76. Survivors: Netta Jacobson.

Clary, 75.

Sur Saughter. Berna-

Jennie Bray, 15. two sons. Wife,

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw University and Dr. Henry B. Longden, vice president emeritus, were to be honor guests at an alumni luncheon at Wesley Hall here today. Among the prominent DePauw graduates expected to attend are former Associate Justice Willis

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Van Devanter of the U. S. Supreme gore, chief of The Wall Street Jour | organization anounced tentative ar- | American League umpire; (D. | nal Washington bureau.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1937

Court and Senator Thomas Okla).

DePauw of

Claims; Holt Hughes,

gomery,

Dr. Longden was a classmate at Mr. Justice Van Devanter and Maj. Gen. Omer Bundy. Other alumni expected at the luncheon are Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth of the U. 8S. Court of Methodist Bishop Edwin a former DePauw president; Dr. James Shera MontHouse of Representatives | chaplain; former Senator James E. | Watson of Indiana; the Rev. Harjold W. Snape, Goodwill Industries superintendent, and Bernard Kil-

Judge in Hotel | Wilfred Bradshaw, Joseph Markey,

@® "Gorgeous # sive Parisian @® 50 MONUMENT CIRCLE @

rangements at a meeting | Washington at noon yesterday when | ——

K. OF C. CONSIDERS it entertained members of the

Cathedral High School football WEEKLY MEETINGS |wam. Brother Agatho, school principal, was the guest speaker. Other guests Plans for weekly programs were | included coaches of teams of Indibeing worked out today by members | anapolis high schools; Tony Hinkle, of the Knights of Columbus. The | Butler University; Harry Geisel,

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You can’t afford not to have concrete. For concrete actually costs less to build than other roads of equal load-carrying capacity, and costs far less for upkeep. What's more, concrete saves in gas, tire and car repair bills. Get the most for your money. Urge your highway officials to build comfortable, safe, economical concrete roads.

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