Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1937 — Page 4

1 i

PAGE 4

HARRIET BROWN, CHURCH WORKER INCITY, IS DEAD

Widow of Former County Prosecutor Aided Missions.

| Rodkey;

| Survivers

Mrs. Harriet Sperry Brown, former Indianapolis resident, who was ac- | tive in religious and cultural orgaii- | zations here, died yesterday in Los | Angeles, following a long illness Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Los Angeles, with burial in Fulton, N. Y Mrs. Brown, born in Fulton. had lived in Indianapolis nearly all her 2 life. She was the widow of William T. Brown, former Marion County S Prosecutor. She was a member of Central Avenue M. E. Church and taught the | voung women's Bible class there many vears. She was a former pres- | ident of the Indiana conference of Woman's Home ‘Missionary Society and was ‘a member of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Propylaesum, first president of the Woman's Research Club and a menber of the Review Circle

JAMES EDWARD NOBLITT, former Indianapolis resident, died vesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of six months. He was 31 Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers central chapel. be in Crown Hill Mr. Noblitt was born in Indianapolis and had lived here until two vears age. when he went to Beloit, Wis. He returned here when he became ill. He was a member of Tuxedo Park Baptist Church and Knights of Phythias Lodge 56. A graduate of Technical High School, Mr. Noblitt attended the Westinghouse Electrical Engineers’ College in Pittsburgh. He had been employed by the Yates American Machine Co., two vears and was a former employee of the FairbanksMorse Co. of Indianapolis Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Laura Carroll Noblitt, and the parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward P. Noblitt, Indianapolis C. 0. COPELAND, injuries received when struck by an auto Monday night, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m in the Hisev & Titus Funeral Home under the direction of Pentalpha Lodge He was 77 and a former employee | of the VanCamp Packing Co. plant in Westfield Mr. Copeland was born in Indianapolis and had lived 11 his life. He was educated the public schools here and later attended Worcester Military Academv. Worcester, Mass Surviving are two daughters, Mrs F. G. Steinhauer, Chicago, and Mrs Carl Steinhauer, Indianapolis; two sons, Alden Copeland, Indianapolis, and Charles V. Copeland. Davenport, Towa, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Venn. Indianapolis Mr. Copeland was a member of the Second Presbvterian Church Pentalpha Lodge, 564, F. &

who died of |

here a

in

anc

AM

MRS Indianapolis in her St. ss to tomorrow at 9:30 a idence and at 10 a Catholic Church Mrs. Kline was a member of St Roch’s Church and the Altar Society of the church. The Altar Society is to hold prayer services in Mrs. Kline's home at 8 p. m. toda} Survivors are the husband Charles Kline; two nieces, Miss Lillian MeCorkle and Miss Louise Rov both of Indianapolis, and a nephew Edward Ray, Hammond

VERNON H. COLE, former Indianapolis resident, died Sunday in Battle Creek, Mich. where he had gone to spend the Thanksgiving holiday Funeral services will be held Pridayv in Connersville, his home for the last seven vears Mr. Cole, who was 51, was a native of Battle Creek and had lived in Indianapolis more than 30 vears Mrs. Carrie Cole, the wife, is the only survivor Before moving to Connersville they had lived at 1133 Reisner St. Services are to be held in Connersville in the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lew Salviers. Burial will be in Daleview Cemetery.

HARRY WHITNEY, Indianapolis Railways employee for 30 years. died vesterday in his home, 249 W. New York St. He was 67 Funeral services are to be held in Stevens Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Crown Hill He f= survived bv the wife, Mrs Pearl Whitney: three sons. Robert Eugene and Fred, and five daughters, Mrs. Bertha Hutsell, Mrs. Ethel Huxell, Mrs. Lora Thompson, Edna and Irene, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, George and John Whitney, also of Indianapolis.

ANNA K. KLINE, lifelong resident who died home. 2708 S. Meribe buried in Crown following funeral m. in the resm. in St. Roch's She was 72.

Monday dian Hill

services

ROCHESTER FARMER DIES

ROCHESTER, Dec. 1 (U. P) — Funeral services were to be held today for Stephen D. Wiser, 92. who died ®t his farm home near here Monday following an illness of three months He is survived by daughters, a son, a brother. 18 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchil-dren and three great-great-grand-children

the wife, three

KILLED IN MINE

SULLIVAN, Dec. 1 (U Hays, Shelburn, was killed instantly yesterday when he was trapped in a slate fall at Mine. He was 40

Don’t Neglect Your Child’s Cold

Don’t let chest colds or croupy coughs go untreated. Rub Children’s Musterole on child's throat and chest at once. This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates, warms, and stimulates local circulation. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors. Musterole brings relief naturally because it's a “counterfrritant”— NOT just asalve. Recommended by many doctors and nurses Three strengths: Regular, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. .

{ Wife

| Pred;

| sister

"Survivors

Burial will | §

| erine Miller

P) —Gad

the Jackson Hill

State Deaths

ANDERSON-—Mrs. Anna Pate, 43. Sur vivors: Husband, Lemuel. sons, Jr. and Henry: daughter, Norma Jean; mother, Mrs. ora Graves; half-hrothers, William and John Ashby, Perry Lindzey: haif-sisters, Mrs Lucy McKinzy, | Della Muterspaugh and Mrs. Ella Rector John Allen Davis, 67. Survivors: Wife, Estella; son, Smithson; sister, Mrs. Lavina Titus BURLINGTON — Mrs, 1 85. Survivors: Sons, James, Charles, Earl [re and Rov Pratt: daughter. Mrs. sister, Mrs. Stella Scott

DANVILLE -Mrs. H. G. Moore Survivors Sons, the Rev. H. Earl and Ora. DELPHI—Frank Shaffer. 45 Survivors Anna; mother, Mrs. Ike Shaffer two brothers FELUKHART -Albertus Bourn, 81, ors: Daughter, Mrs, Elmer Deisch; brother, Ulysses PATRMOYUNT ~Lawrence fe, Leona: Lindley and Mrs Mrs. Albert Simmons.

# » u

FLORA — Mrs. Mary Jane Pullen. 80. Survivors: Eleven children, 42 grandchil-

dren James W, Wilson, 80 | Omer and Ora Wilson Harlev Douglass, Mrs, Arthur Scott Mrs. Ruth Roach, Mrs. Catherine V. Shigley. 79. ors: Son, Clifton Shigley: daughter, Pr ank Forry; grandson, Frederick Forry. ister Mrs Adah Thomson: brother, Christian Miller HU NTINGTON Constance rvivors Mother, Freda: father, Leonard: sister, Cecelia; brother. Jack. Charles Milligan, Survivors Sisters Mrs. Earl Elliott, Mrs. Mary Shuler and Mrs. Mary Fagon:. brother, James. JEFFERSONVILLE —Mrs, Anna __ Payne 83. Survivors: Sons, Claude and William: daughter, Mrs. Stella Maisnel. Miss May Eggenspiller, 48. Survivors: Mother, Jennie; sister, Mrs. Rena Harris Herbert Loomis, 84 Survivors Sister, Alice; brother, Arthur. KNIGHTSVILLE William Martin Survivors Daughter, Mrs. James Waugh Mrs, Charles Trumble; brothers. | Joseph and Oliver MARION Mrs. Luella Thomas, 33 vivors Hushand, Jack: daughter. Leola: sisters, ‘Mrs. Tressa Peterson and Mrs. Ola Peters; brothers, Llovd and Carl Baker.

Elizabeth Haun,

son,

daughters, Geneva Thelma Todd:

sister

Sons, Mrs. and |

Survivors: daughters,

Surviv-

Ehinger, 21

Sur-

o ” Ld

ga Minnie Chandler, 71. George; sister, Mrs

MISHAW AKA Survivors Brother,

Mvrtle Wells

PERU -Mrs. Maude Crider Daniels, 62 Husband, Delbert: son, Earl: Clarence and Harry Crider: sis-

brothers 1 Vera Starke and Mrs. George

ters, Mrs

Younce, 71 Survivors: ‘wife Ralph, Lenna and Roscoe Younce Jones, 53. Survivors: Father brothers, Loren, Ora and sister, Mrs. Bertha Mid-

Brothers, Cath-

tlieb "Miller, 72 william G. and Carl

Survivors Miller; sisters, and Mrs. Mary Bake. SHELBYVILLE -Mrs, Ethel Survivors: Husband, James; sons, George and Eldon; daughters, Mrs Thornburg and Charlene: brothers and Thomas Clayton: sister, Mrs. Roy

Smith Mrs. Sarah Miller. 73. Survivors: Daughter Mrs rank Thurman: sister, Mrs Carrie Ball SWAYZEE -Mrs vivors Sister, Mrs sister, Mrs. Harry Samuel! Hannah THORNTOWN —Thomas R Survivors: Wife, Sarah' sons Roy daughter Mrs. Lee brother Lum.

Y. M. COUNCIL aD TO TELL OF WORK

Orville

Hough, 76 DeVore; half-brother

Belle Sur-

Danie] Simmons;

Jones 7 Edgar and Hendrickson

Lloyd R. Killam. Y tional Council executive for work in pioneer fields, 1s to give an the Hawaiian Islands at the Y. C. A. Discussion Club meeting. This afternoon he was to address

M

members of the Now and Then Club |

on “Pioneering Among America’s Racial Groups.” Mr. Killam has worked with Orientals, Indians and Mexicans in the Western states.

Both meetings are to be held in

the Y. M. C. A. auditorium

‘MEANEST" BURGLAR ROBS EARLY SHOPPER

Paul Keuthan, 937 Massachusetts Ave., did his Christmas shopping early. but a burglar who ransacked his apartment was not so imbued with the Yuletide spirit, he reported to police today He said he just had purchased his presents. which included two articles of lingerie, 10 pairs of men's sox. two men's bill folds, two pairs of house

slippers and a child's bank. All were |

stolen

Lemuel

Mrs. |

av |

Surviv- |

Mrs. |

Rainey, 49, |

Ray | Ora |

half- |

M. C A. Na- | secretary | tonight illustrated lecture on |

“TO STUDY AUTO ~ SARETY

‘Marriage Mill’ Also Included |

On Agenda of Two-Day Parley Here.

Bennett, 61. | Mrs. |

(Editorial, Page 14)

| Crime prevention, the Lake Coun[ty “marriage mill” and traffic safety [problems are to be discussed ‘by [prosecuting attorneys at the two|day conference scheduled to open to{day in the Claypool Hotel. | Acting under provisions of a 1937 law, Attorney General Omer Jackson called the confer-

[State {Stokes lence co-ordinated plans for law enforce{ment.” It was reporfed that [to 70 of

“to further the development of |

between 60 the 92 prosecuting attor- |

Ineys of Indiana would attend. Reg-

listration is to begin at noon. Stiver and Governor to Speak

State Safety Director | Stiver is to speak at tonight's dinner. He is expected to explain the

new State program for traffic safe-| —

ty, and ask for complete co-opera-tion from local authorities. Governor Townsend is to speak tomorrow morning and Hugh Clegg, Washington, U. S. Department of | Justice assistant director, is to speak the closing session. A J. Stevenson, First {Attorney General, is to lead general ldiscussions following the Governor's

at

' faddress.

ROTARIANS OF CITY HEAR DISTRICT HEAD

“a lonely

Donald |

|

|e

|

Assistant |

The growth of Rotary clubs from | man seeking companion- | ship in Chicago to an organiaztion |

lof more than 4000 units and 200.000 |

members” [the Rev. A. Elliston Cole, Blooming- [ ton, district governor, in the Claypool Hotel. The Rev. Mr. Cole is Trinity Episcopal Church, | ington.

vicar of

Men Like Them

Tempting combinations of bhillfolds, key containers, cigarette cases, lighters, wallets—in smart gift boxes, Gifts that cement friendships. Made of selected! leathers—many ‘with hand col-| ored tooled designs. Attractive] prices

siwroups SY ave SETS 1 38g up GAUSEPOHL'S

Leather Store 51 Monument Circle

—Lowest Cash

Others at $24.75 to $75.00

OTHER FINE GUARANTEED.

HAMILTON

| L73 75° $1950

Others at $42.50 to S100

Pay as Little as 50c to $1.00 a Week!

—Bigger and Better Selections

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SELGIN

Others at $24.75 to $75.00

WATCHES AT $9.95 AND UP

Use Our Layaway Plan—Buy Now—Pay Next Year!

DEE Jewelry Co.

18 N. ILLINOIS ST

C [77 Pele]

Hotel Building

was outlined yesterday by

at a luncheon |

Bloom- |

Art Lecturer

| | |

| cussion on problems involved in [ganizing a Department of Taxation,” | {at the three-day conference of the |

| ministrators { lantic City.

| Federal | | resented during the sessions which |

were TeTTeRR TIVES JACKSON TO LEAD PARLEY DISCUSSION

To Be Topic.

Clarence A. come Tax Director,

National Association of Tax Ad-

uext Sunday

Leading tax officials

agencies are fo be rep-

[to he round-table discussions.

{ Harrison { mittee chairman, and the House by |

Dr. Paul Ganz (above), noted authority on German and Swiss art, is to give a lecture in the John Herron Art Museum Wednesday night, Dec. 8, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Art Association. Dr. Ganz, who has been touring the United States, is professor of art history in the University of Basle, Switzerland, and is president of the International Commission on BN History.

CARD PARTY SCHEDULED | The West Indianapolis Civic League

is to sponsor a card party at 3 p. m. | Friday may House.

in the Indianapolis Com-

S READY NO

Every phase of revenues and experiments are to be aired. The U.S. Senate will be represented by Pat (D. Miss.), Finance Com-

Robert L. Daughton (D. N. C.), Ways and Means Committee chair-

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EERE Teli

‘SUNNYSIDE PATIENTS and reporters, the first ‘edition of |

| Marion County

‘Organizing Department IS | nave a newspaper of their own.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1957

FOR QUICK WINTER STARTING

USE

KING BENZOL- GAS

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

“Rainbow” was being distributed to- |

PUBLISH NEWSPAPER day. It is to be published monthly

| Members of the editorial staff are | Morgan Brantlinger, editor; Jack { Dearinger, Lawrence Melody, Ora | | Walsh, Elsa Kurtz, Beulah Muphy, | Virginia Posey and Marion ThompWith patients “working as “edivors son,

in Sunnyside Hospital, | institution, now

Patients

Jackson, Gross In-| is to lead a dis“Or- |

in At-

of state and

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’