Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1938 — Page 5

PRS MO oh Eh

THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1988 _

IONEER STATE RESIDENT DEAD; RITES ARE SET

Mrs. Susan Ann Thurston, 98, to Be Buried Tomor« row in Mount Pleasant.

Mrs, Susan Ann Thurston, early Indiana resident and widow of a Civil War veteran, who died here yesterday, is to be buried at Mount Pleasant following funeral services at the cemetery chapel there at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

Mrs, Thurston, who was 98, had lived here 20 years. She died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Maude Cherry, 911 Keystone Ave. She was born in Kentucky, the daughter of William and Lydia Townsend Reed, and moved with them to Shelbyville when a child. Her husband, John, Civil ‘War veteran, died in 1887.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Jane Jones, Shelbyville, Mrs. Emma Antle, Bloomington and Mrs. Lydia Dinsmore, Danville; 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

JOHN TAYLOR MARTINDALE, VanCamp Hardware & Iron Co. president and treasurer who died Monday at Fiami, Fla, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, The Rev. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, is to officiate. Rites at the grave are to be private. Honorary pallbearers are to include Fred M. Ayres, J. K. Lilly, Eli Lilly, C. B. Crets, William L. Taylor, Henry R. Danner, Harry C. Atkins, William H, Thompson, William F. Comer, A. R. Dewey, James Rogan, Arthur V. Brown, Edgar A. Evans, Ralph A. Lemcke, Fred Hoke, Samuel D. Miller, J. I. Holcomb, Caleb Newell Lodge, Elmer D. Stout, A. Kiefer Mayer, William H. Coleman, William A. Atkins, John P. Frenzel, Samuel B. Sutphin, Harold W. Lahey, Phimemom M. Watson, William W. Knight, Dr. Carleton B.

McCulloch, Hugh McK. Landon, 5

Warren C.- Fairbanks, Charles O. Roemler, John W. Bowlus, Meier S. Block, Garvin M. Brown, Woodberry T. Morris, Charles J. Lynn, Booth Tarkington, Herbert Sheets, Dr. Thomas B. Noble, Dr. John Cunningham, J. Raymond Lynn, Paul W. White, Edwin H. Forry, Edwin M. Craft, Douglas C. Jillson, Carl F. , Walk and Nicholas R. Noyes.

MISS MARJORIE LL. MILLER, Butler University student, died yesterday at her home, T7850 Westfield Road. Funeral arrangements were ‘0 be completed today. Miss Miller, who was 18, was born in Erie, Pa. and came here two years ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur D. Miller. She finished her high school education at Shortridge High School then enrolled at Butler. She was a Tabernacle Presbyterian Church member. Survivors, beside the parents, are a sister, Mary Lucille of Indianapolis and a brother, Robert Arthur of Knoxville, Tenn.

MRS. AMELIA L. KAMPE is to be buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the cemetery chapel. Services also are to

B Survivors: B, Colbert; sister,

Survivors: Brothers, Emerson, Peter Paul, Tom, Albert, Schlichte, Misses Wilhelmina, Kathryn and Elizabeth,

Daughters, Mrs. Victor Melkus; brother, Jay.

Wife "daughter, Helen; brother, Peter

vivors: Neff, Whitehead, sons, . , orge, Roy and Otis: > . . Jo Willard " brother, Emmett Gordy.

vivors: Sons,

Ci

N. jagara S

When a lot of ice meets a lot of power plant— it's just too bad for the power plant. This picture shows how the ice jam that pushed down the “honeymoon” bridge at Niagara Falls also smashed

its way into the $16,000,000 plant

Hydro-Electric Commission at the foot of the Horse-

Ice

of the Ontario

STATE DEATHS

LUFFTON—Anna_ Louise Colbert, 6. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donna Marie Colbert,

CONNERSVILLE—Miss Glen Fettig, 43. Charles; sisters, Mrs. Joseph

61. Survivors:

ELKHART Clark Rice, Holycross and

Mrs. Arthur

GARY—Steve Orescan, 60. Survivors: Stanica, sons, George and Corhal;

GOSHEN—Mrs. Ida Jane Mrs. I'S.

. Charles Mrs, Glenn Bollinger;

hn

HAUBSTADT-—John Halb} Andrew and

Sr., 94. Suroseph Halbig: Stricker, Mis.

ai Ss, , Frank Halbig: 20 A GRANGE—Mrs. Martha P. Robinson,

126 IN INDIANA WIN

Former German Nationals!

mailed citizenship papers to 126 Indiana residents.

allegiance from Judge Robert C. Baltzell last week were trained in functions of the Government in WPA classes.

list with 45. Others were natives of Jugoslavia, mania, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Hungary, Cuba, Wales, Persia, Syria and Scotland.

CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Head List With 45.

The Federal District Court today

Applicants who took the oath of

Natives of Germany headed the

Ireland, RuHolland, Canada, Denmark, Poland,

Greece,

England, Russia, Macedonia, Serbia, Austria,

be held at 8 p. m. today at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. She was 88, Mrs. Kampe, was a native of Cincinnati, but had lived here the last nine years with her son, Edward C. Kampe, 69 N. Irvington Ave. where she died yesterday. . A sister, Mrs. Celia Wiedemer, |! Cincinnati, is the only immediate |! survivor.

SETH B. MILLS, Indianapolis resident 20 vears who died Tuesday at his home. 124 N. Chester St., is to be buried in Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey Funeral Home. Mr. Mills, who was 83, was a Bristol, Conn., native, and spent many years farming in Iowa and North Dakota. He was employed at E. C. Atkins & Co. for 11 years. He was a Memorial Presbyterian Church member, He is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, Howard, Exeter, Cal, and Arthur, Saskatchewan, Canada, and a daughter, Frs. Olive Johnson, Detroit,

CLARENCE E. LEET, 50 N. Grant, Ave. who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Memorial Park following services at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Dcrsey Punera. Home. He was 31, Mr. Leet, who was born in Indianapolis, was graduated from Technical High School and Indians University, where he was a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity member. He was employed by the Sanborn Electric Co. He was married on June 14, 1930,

be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. Saturday at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, He was 80.

phreys learned the printing trade in Pittsburgh. He moved to Logansport in 1879 and entered the print-

Logansport City Clerk from 1885 until 1887,

and was superintendent of the William B. Burford Printing Co. until he retired in 1930.

nacle Church from 1916 to 1937 when he was elected elder emeritus. He was a member of Mystic Tie Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite.

ter, Miss Helen A.; a son, William R., and a grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

tired manufacturer, died today at his home, 3340 N. Meridian St. He was 66.

leans, but had lived here for 59 years. He was a Spanish-American war veteran and a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. M.

a daughter, Mr... O. W. Wiley, Port Allegheny, Pa.; W. J. Cady, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Harry F. McNutt of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, but time and details have not been completed.

Born at Allegheny, Pa., Mr. Hum-

ng business there until 1905. He was

He came to Indianapolis in 1905

He was an elder of the Taber-

Survivors are his wife; a daugh-

HORACE BASSETT HEWITT, re-

Mr. Hewitt was born in New Or-

He is survived by his wife, Julia;

two sisters, Mrs.

Funeral services are to be held at

to Miss Mary Brooks.

He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Ann Virginia; his parents, Charles M. and Ida Leet, and a brother, Claude, Los Angeles.

MRS. DELLA FIELDS, Indianapolis resident for many years who died yesterday at City Hospital, is to be buried at Scottsburg after two

Complete Optical Service

STYLE Er QUALITY

Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co.

services on Saturday. Rites are to be held at 10 a. m, at the home, 914 Harlan St., and at 1:30 p. m. at the Scottsburg Christian Church. Mrs. Fields, who was 64, was a native of Scottsburg. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Strodtman, and two sons, John and Floyd, all of Indianapolis.

JAMES R. NEFF, Indiangpolis resident for more than 50 years, died last night at the home of his son, Fred J. 48 N. Euclid Ave. He was 78. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Mr. Neff was a Middletown native, He was employed as a soda fountain salesman and later manufactured custom-built fountains. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Moose. He is survived by his son and three grandchildren.

ROBERT HUMPHREYS, retired,

of 55 W. 36th St, who died last night at Methodist Hospital, is to

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RATS

, 75. Sur- | No Cyipe 75. Sur Nor

grandchildren M and three great-grandchildren.

LA PORTE—-Henry Lettau, 56. Survivors: One brother and three sisters. Joseph Cheske, 57. Survivors: Brother, , cousin, Walter Chesley, and halfsister, Miss Frances Cheske. Mrs. Hector Smith, 51. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Marie Giles; six grandchildren. sisters, Mrs. ¥ Bowersox, Mrs. Jesse Evans, Mrs. Fred Steinfeldt: brothers, Leslie and Charles Schweitzer, NEW PARIS Jesse Stouder, 61. Survivors: Wife, Martha; sons, Jennings, Russell and Woodrow; sisters, .. Jesse Frederick, Mrs. George Krull and Mrs. rman Swoveland; brothers, Wesley and

TS, Parker and Mrs. Etta Cross SOUTH BEND-—Charles Edwin Morris, 78. Survivors: Wife, Lulu Alma Lawrence

: | Morris, daughters, Mrs, Jay Gorsline, Mrs.

Clarence Annis, Mrs. Jessie Annis; sister,

WARREN—Mrs. Rachael O'Neill, 75. Survivors; Sons, William and John; daugh- , Mrs. Frank Andrew, Mrs. H, T. , Mrs. Harry Hime, Mrs. Max Thomas, Mrs, Ralph Rinear and Mrs. George Line.

EMPLOYEES’ GROUP TO CHOOSE OFFICER

Members of the Independent Employees Association of Dillihng & Co., candy manufacturers, will elect a secretary next Wednesday, Roy O. Johnson, attorney and organizer, said today. The union, he said, intends to open negotiations soon for a maximum pay schedule, wage increases, pay for overtime and vacations with pay. Approximately 75 employees are members, he said,

Officers are Everett Carlstedt, president; William Mulroney, first vice president; Harold Gaston, second vice president, and Fred Miller, treasurer, All are production employees.

GROTTO PARTY TONIGHT The first in a series of Sahara Grotto parties is to be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock at 729 N, Illinois St. The parties for Sahara Grotto members, their families and friends are to be held each Thursday night,

Bhi ind

Wrecks Po

or Plant

i

shoe Falls. Operation of the plant, the first project to harness Niagara's power, will be suspended for several months. smothered by ice is nothing less than a huge electric dynamo, size of which is shown by comparison with the man at left.

That machine you see partially

BRAZIL PRIEST MOVED

BRAZIL, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—The Rev. A, G. Wicke, for 17 years pastor of Annunciation Catholic Church here, today was informed by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter of the Indianapolis diocese, of his transfer to the St. Simon parish at Washington, Ind. effective Feb. 20. The Rev. Wicke is a World War veteran and served as a chaplain with the 343d Infantry of the 86th Division in France. His successor

. [here has not been named.

i

ls Tos CIGARETS WOR $1000 TAKEN N SOUTH SIDE RAI

Enter Warehouse Through Roof; Four Overnight Crimes Reported.

Burglars and bandits obtained merchandise and office equipment valued at more than $1200 and $20 cash in four overnight crimes being investigated by police today. George Stautz, 5265 N, Capitol Ave, owner of a wholesale candy

Southeastern Ave., told police that

the warehouse was entered during the night and five large cases of cigarets valued at $1000 were taken. He said entrance was gained through the roof. A bandit entered Hyman Rappaport's grocery, 502 WwW. Washington St., yesterday, and after buying a small sack of sugar drew a revolver and ordered Mr. Rappaport to take the money from the cash register and wrap it with the sugar. Mr. Rappaport said the was $15. Burglars who entered the Indianapolis Plating Co., 425 W. Vermont St., stole office equipment and paint valued at $220, police were toid. Harry Kuhn, 3345 Forest Manor Ave. who discovered the burglary when he opened the establishment this morning, said entrance was gained through a rear window. Charles Akers, 24, taxi driver, reported that two passengers who entered his cab at Illinois and South Sts. last night forced him to drive

'BROK EN —

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OLDETYME DISTILLERS, INC, N.Y. C.

He Stakes*2500 a Week on His Knowledge of Tobacco...

Robert W. Barnes — Independent Buyer — one of many tobacco experts who smoke Luckies

“¥ OFTEN invest $2500 a week in tobacco $2500 o1 my

own hard-earned cash,

. says

Mr. Barnes. “So you can see that the only way I've stayed in business 10 years is to know tobacco. “Now I know Lucky Strike tobacco and it's top-grade. That's why I've smoked Luckies for

eight years now.

“Lots of other independent buyers, auctioneers, and warehousemen I know smoke Luckies

for the same reason.”

Yes, sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts like Mr. Barnes, Luckies have over twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the

and tobacco warehouse at 1615 |

about two miles east of city limits on E. Washington St, where thek took $ and forced him from his cab. Police recovered the cab today at Oliver Ave. and Harding St.

Sr ———

SERVICES SET FOR SHELBYVILLE WOMAN

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 3. — Mrs. Alma Smith Casady, mother of Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee, wife of the National Bituminous Coal Commission member, is dead here, Mrs. Casady, a Hendricks County native and resident here for 40 years, died yesterday at her home, Survivors, beside Mrs. Greenlee, include a sister, Miss Mary Smith, Indianapolis; a brother, Carl Smith, Greensburg, and five grandchildren. Puneral services are to be held here at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

COMPANY RELIEVED OF BOND FOR HOHLT

Circuit Judge Eari R. Cox today had relieved an Eastern surety company from its liability on a $75,000 bond for Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township Trustee. Mr, Hohlt had offered another $75,000 bond during a hearing yesterday, It was approved by Judge Oox after his action on the surety company’s suit. The surety company did not state why it desired to be relieved of liability. Judge, Cox ruled the company did not have to show a reason.

nig WHITE ADDRESSES CLUB

“What Shall We Think of China?” is to be the topic of a talk by Harry W. White, Indianapolis ¥. M. C. A. general secretary, before the Optimist Club tomorrow noon at Columbia Club.

WRITERS’ PROJECT

RELEASES MAGAZINE

A nation-wide cross-section of American literary expression is included in the magazine ‘“Direc-

tion,” to be released Monday by the Works Progress Administration Federal Writers’ Project, it was announced today. The Indiana project will not be represented in the initial issue, but several Hoosier writers are preparing material for later issues, WPA officials announced,

A EE ————

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PAGE 8

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