Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1938 — Page 9
LOCAL DEATHS
FRANK DIVER, pioneer Indiana resident, will be buried tomorrow at ‘West Newton Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. at his residence in West Newton. He was .89. | : ) Mr. Diver, a retired Big Four Railroad engineer, died yesterday at his home, R. R. 7, Box 178, a mile north of West Newton. He was the oldest retired Big Four engineer in this section of the country and one of the five oldest in the naon. He was born in Ripley County on a farm that was one of the first acquired through Federal land grants in this territory. Mr. Diver was noted for his historic stories concerning the pioneer days of the state and the Civil War. He often told how he, as a boy, witnessed the raids of Morgan into Indiana and the coming of Gen. Lew Wallace to drive out the Southerner. Mr. Diver had a continuous service record of 44 years with the railroad when he retired in 1916. He entered the railroad service when he was 21. During the 30 years he spent as an engineer he operated passenger trains between Cincinnati and Kankakee, Ill. He was a member of the Masonic order, Mr, Diver is survived by his wife, Mrs.” Emma Diver; two sons, Charles F. of Indianapolis and George J. of Evanston, Ill; a brother, George Diver of Cincin- . nati; four grandchildren, George Diver of Evanston, Mrs. Earl Goodwin Jr. of Hoopeston, Ill.; Mrs. F. C. Yeazel of Chicago and Miss Mary Nell Diver of Evanston, and two great = grandchildren, Maryilyn Goodwin and Earl George Goodwin, both of Hoopeston. : JOHN NICHOLAS WOLF, longtime resident of Indianapolis, will be buried tomorrow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Terre Haute, following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Mr. Wolf, former operator of a! hardware store at Terre Haute, died Monday at his home, 2236 N. Talbot Ave. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Caroline Wolf; two daughters, Misses Anna and Eleanor Wolf, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Moore of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Mrs. I. F. Pritchard of Ocean Springs, Mass.
MRS. MAY WANDS CLANCY,
lifetime resident of Indianapolis,
will be buried Friday following fu- 2
neral services at 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence. [Ste died yesterday at her home, 4198 Carrollton Ave, Mrs. [Clancy was a member of the Northwood Christian Church and ' the Women’s State Assembly Club. She joined the club when her husband, Sumner A. Clancy, was a member of the Indiana General Assembly in 1929. She is survived by a son, Gordon Clancy; two daughters, Misses Eleanor May and Anna Louise Clancy; brother, Clyde A. Wands. MRS. C. M. ROHR, resident of - Groveport, O., will be buried in the Obetz Junction, O., Cemetery following funeral services at the residence in Grovepert at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 67. Mrs. Rohr died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Joyce, 5351 N. Pennsyivania St., after an illness of three months. She had been living here for the last four months. She was born in Columbus, O., and graduated from Capitol University ‘there. She was a member of the Obetz: Junction Lutheran Church, Obetz Junction, O., which adjoins Groveport. | Mrs. Rohr is survived by the daughter; three sons, John C. Jr., Chester C. and Willard J.; sister, Mrs. William Hanners; two brothers, A. C. and Fred Friend, both of Groveport. GEORGE H. MUELLER, former Indianapolis resident who died yesterday at his home in Chicago, will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery Friday following funeral services at the SS. Peter ,and Paul Cathedral. He was 65. Mr. Mueller was born in Indianapolis and for more than 20 years was chief clerk in the car patent office here of the Big Four Railroad. He went from Indianapolis to Chicago to join the American Railway Association. In September he retired after 20 years of active service with the Association and two weeks ago he was honored at a luncheon attended by railroadmen from all parts of the country. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mueller and the brother of Dr. Lillian B. Mueller, 4026 Broadway. 4 He is survived by his wife, Margaret: a brother, John Mueller of Los Angeles, and three sisters, Dr. Mueller, Mrs. Amelia Walsh and Mrs. Emma Brink.
SIMON SUTTON, longtime resident of Marion County, will be
buried tomorrow afternoon following funeral services at 2 o'clock at the Mooresville Methodist Episcopal Church. : Mr. Sutton died yesterday at his home in Camby of injuries received from a fall at church Nov. 6. A retired postal clerk, he was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge F. and A. M., Royal Arch and Keystone Chapter of the Masonic Order in Indianapolis, and of the Order of Eastern Star in Mooresville. He {is survived by the wife, Mrs. Belle M. Sutton and two sans, Walter C. and Charles R. Sutton of Indianapolis.
MRS. ELECTIA I. HILDEBRAND, native of White County, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside Ave. She was 74. Mrs. Hildebrand was a member of the Heath Memorial Methodist Church, Calendar ' Society, Bible Class and Christmas Fund of the church and served as treasurer of three organizations over a period of 12 years. Her husband, Charles F. Hildebrand, died eight months ago. She is survived by a nephew, Charles F. Hildebrand of Rockfield.
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State Deaths
ADAMS—John F. Keith, 80. Survivors: Wife, Elona; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Burer, Mrs. Eda Cash and Mrs. Ruth Vanolah: son, Qlan; brother, Morgan; sister, Mrs. Lewis Chapman. : AUBURN—William E. Ryan, 75. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Prankie Weaver.
BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Mary L. Curry. Survivors: Husband, James; son, Edgar, daughters, Mrs. Bowen Winkler, Mrs, Wil Smith; sister, Mrs. W. B. Smith. 67.
BLUFFTON — Mrs. Nora Johnson, Survivors: Husband, Walter B.; daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Williams; sons, Harry A. and Carl; six grandchildren; brother, Thomas Mettler. BOONVILLE — Mrs. Lizzie Powers, 84. Survivors: Sons. John, Carl and Clyde; daughters, Mrs. Chloe Burnett, Mrs. Lydie Miles and Mrs. Elijah Roy. sister, Mrs. Abbie Austin. BRAZIL—Mrs. Amelia Elder, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frankie Elder, Mrs. Warren Weaver; sisters, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Kate Nichols.
CROWN POINT—Ben Nally, 50. Survive ors:. Two sisters, two nieces.
DARLINGTCN—Mrs. Reta Hampton, 74. Survivors: Stepdaughters, Mrs. Willard Anderson and rs. Lou Hampton; stepsons, Bert and Don. | ELKHART—Charles C. Ulery, 67. Survivors: Sons, Ernest, Howard and Calvin; foster daughter, Mrs. Eva Young; brother, Melvin.
or: Daughter, Mrs. Lena Higgens. ” ” u
ENGLISH—George W. Speedy, 79. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Rose Lytle Speedy; two ons, EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Virginia A. McCutchn,: 31. urvivers: Husband, William; mother, Mrs. Frank Bieker; sisters, "Mrs. Vaneta Dossett, Misses Margaret and Bettye Helm; brother, Billy, John Brockmole, 78. Survivors: Sons, William, Henry and Irvin; daughters, Mrs. Guy Gore and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp; sister, Mrs. John Schwartz. Edgar C. Waterman, 38. Survivors: Wife, Etta; son, Bobby; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waterman; brothers, John, Elmer, Ralph, William and Edwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Commens, 72. vivors: Husband, Harry; brothers, Thomas and Jaccb Krahwinkel;. sister, Mrs. Emma Moss. FAIRMOUNT—Samuel W. Coahran, 85. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Ernest, Edward, Chester, Harry: daughters, Mrs. George Gaither, Mrs. Bertha Hall, Mrs. Vivian Baker, Mrs. James Crabb; brothers, Charles and William M. Coahran; sister. Mrs. Richard Dillon, PR HAMMOND-—Mrs. Rae McCay, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Olive McMillan, Mrs. Orpha Sanger; four grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. J. A. Graves, Mrs. Frank Dickens. HUNTINGTON — Mrs. Ida Dishong, “1. Survivors: Son, Herbert; brothers, Perry and Birius Werner: sisters, Mrs. Emery Hoster and Mrs. Mae: Ott. Newton S. Sprinkle, 66. Survivors: Wife, Ollie; sons, Charles and Howard; daughters, Mrs. Mary Krieg, Mrs. Pearl Pinkerton, Miss Ruby.
2 » #
d FENDALLVILLE-Mys, Amanda E. Renel, ' : Mrs. Jennie Alice Gearhart, 55. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; daughter, Mary Louise. LEBANON—Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin, 49. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. B. E. Wade, Mrs Helen Wesolek, Mrs. Reba Annis and Miss Hilda Troutwine; brothers, Earl and Paul Troutwine. LETTS — Perry Capper, Wife, Anna; son, Earl. LOGANSPORT—Mrs., Charles C. George. Survivors: Husband, daughter, Mrs. Donald Beasley; sons. Dr. Victor George and Dr. Dorsey George MARION—Mrs. Etta Doyle. 168. Survivors: Sons, Wayne and Ford; half-sister, Mrs. Bertha Rutledge; uncle, Thomas Stoker; three cousins. Mrs. Fayme Crawley, 63. Husband, Frank: sons, Clyde, Archie; daughters, , Margaret Crystal Cable. Fay Bartow, Crawley. MARION—MTrs. Ellen L. Bruch, 88. Surivors: Sons, Harry, Ervin and Charles; aughter, Mrs. Anna Grindle. MIDDLEBURY — Mrs. Mary Cripe, 78. Survivors: Sous. C. C., Clayton, Clarence, Glen D., Floyd; daughcers. Mrs. Dykeman, Mrs. George Keim, Mrs, Dewey Rowe; 19 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. : MONTICELLO—Maxine Coonrod, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coonrod; brothers. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Mary Ellen Tren J, . Survivors: Sons, L.:L., R. C., Joun, Charles and Raymond; daughter, Mrs. G G. Kiser. : MT. VERNON — William E. Wingo, 73. Survivors: Wife, Freda; daughter, Mary;
brother, Oscar® sister, Mrs. Harry Straub. Fred Kudhlman, 62. Survivors: Wife, ary; song, William, Henry,
67. Survivors:
Survivors: Waldo, Kestner, Francis
v d
Elmer and Florence, Elsie and Miss Carrie and Mrs.
Raymond; ghters. Anna Mae: sisters, Minnie Walters.
2 ” ”
NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Jane Van Every, 91. Survivors: Sons, Harry W., Lawson, Edward; daughlers, Mrs. George W. Xonshow, Misses Genevieve and Henriette Very; 32 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. . NEW ALBANY—Allen | E. W Survivors: Wife, Julia: son, daughter, Mrs. W. L. Doolan; sister, Mrs. James W. Wolpert. Nicholas Leist, 82. Survivors: Sons, Bernerd and Henry: brother, Edward; sister, Mrs. Frederick Leach. NEW CASTLE—Arthur M. Winings, 65. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Merlyn Grice; sister. Mrs. Josephine Kos; brother, Mark E. Winings. 4 OAKLAND CITY—Samuel Survivors: Wife, Minnie: daughter, Mrs. Lula Spencer; sons, Edward and Warner; sister, rs. Norman Richeson; brothers, Ed, George and Richard. .PERU—Joseph M. Bergman, 77. Survivors. Wife; daughters, Mrs. Stella Smith and Miss Henrietta Bergman; sons, Alfred, Arthur and Joseph: sisters. Sister Oliva and Sister Kosta of the Order of St. Agnes. PLYMOUTH—Allen B. Survivors: Wife, Matilda;
Skelton, 72.
Cummins, 66. son, George;
Plates and bridges soak up odors and impurities like a sponge! A thin dark scum collects on them. This scum holds germs and decay bacteria. It is so tough that ordinary brushing seldom removes it. And it gets into every tiny crevice where brushing can’t even reach. Almost ays it results in “denture breath” —probably the most offensive of all breath odors. Yet there’s a perfect way to clean and purify false teeth without brushing, acid or danger. It is Polident, the powder that dissolves away all scum, stains, tarnish and odor. Makes breath sweeter— | and plates or bridges look bet.ter and feel better. Tens of Bhaousapds call Palidend a bles.
The annual conference of the Church, attended by about 300, went into its second day today at the First United Brethren Church here. Leaders of the conference were, left to right, the Rev. B. H. Cain, Warsaw; the Rev. G. W. Bonebrake,
Mary |
ELWOOD—Mrs. Sarah Long. 77. Surviv-|
Sur-|
-| P.) .—Peter Portias told the police he
Richard
.1 58.
False Teeth Wearers Are ‘Worst Breath Offenders!
‘Need More Than a Mouth Wash” say Authorities... Recommend Polident
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United Brethren
CIRCLING
The Indianapolis Bar Association and lawyers from surrounding counties will hear Clarence Manion, Indiana Director of the National Emergency Council, tonight at the Columbia Club. John K. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis attorney, is in charge cf arrangements,
Maurice Williams will discuss “News of the Day” at a meeting of| Chapter Two of the Y. M. C. A. Toastmasters’ Club at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Y Building. Other I speakers will be Verne Bauldridge, W. F. Gauntt, Ben Kerr and O. Z. Rollins. W. H. Bollinger will preside.
Clarence A. Jackson, State gross income tax director, will address a meeting of the American Society of Women Accountants at 6 p. m. | Friday at the Hotel Washington. {He will discuss “Gross Income and Social Security Taxes.”
Porter C. Layne of Ft. Harrison is to speak on work of the Red Cross in the Army at the luncheon tomorrow noon of the Women of Mcose in Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St.
3 SUITS SEEK MONEY FOUND ON SLAIN MAN
LA PORTE, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—A motion to consolidate three suits claiming $10,000 found in the pockets of an unidentified man killed on a highway near here Aug. 16, 1937, will be filed in Circuit Court tomorrow, County Attorney C. V. Shields said today. The three . plaintiffs claiming
relationship to the mysterious “Jonn Doe” are Mrs. O. L. Baker, Farmville, Va.; Mrs. Stella Barnhill, Indianapolis, and Paul and Peter Jock Saginaw, Mich. If no heir is discovered after a definite time
into the LaPorte schoool fund.
THIEF FORECASTS WINTER PITTSBURG, Cal, Nov. 16 (U,
knows now how to tell when cold weather is near. He said he had a sack of coal besides his house all
summer. Then there was a sudden turn in the weather and the sack of coal disappeared.
daughter, Mrs brother,
. Grace Koontz; Carey Cummins, ¥
PRINCETON -—- Daniel B. Guthrie, 80. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy; daughters. Mrs. G. W. Keller and Mrs. Ira McLaughlin; son, R. L.; sisters, Mrs. Nan Browning, Mrs. Hattie Butts and Mrs. Pauline Gore. RUSHVILLE — Mrs. C. O, Kinnett, 58. Survivors: Husband; sister, Mrs. Gertie Mills ST. PAUL — Mrs. Hannah Bullard, §6. Survivors: Sons, John Sumpter, Emmett and Owen Bullard; daughters, Mrs. Bess Buchanan, Mrs. Laura Flohr; sister; a rother.
SHELBYVILLE —.Mrs. Charles 3trause. Survivors: = Husband; daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Goldstine, Miss Marion; sister, Mrs. Adelain Godfrey. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Louis P. Teuscher, § Survivors: Husband; son, William; sister, Miss Anna Beckner. Miss Lottie E. Gibson, 58. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Elizabeth Gibson and Mrs. Honore G. Wharton. . SULLIVAN—Alfred E. Austin, 53. Survivors: Wife, Edith; son, Liston; brothers, Curtis, Ben, Cecil; sister, Mrs. Ethel Craig. TIPTON—Mrs. Rachel Nash, 85. Survivors: Son, Walter: daughters, Mrs. Alice Dean, Mrs. Claude Marvin; sisters, Mrs. David Rudy, Mrs. Minnie Gentry.
WAYNETOWN—Thomas A. Parker, 62. Survivors: Wife, Grace; brothers, W. F. and John.
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Cleans, Purifies Like Magic Add a little Polident powder to 15 glass water. Stir. Then put in plate or bridge for 10 to 15 minutes— Rinse—and it’s sweet and purified — ready to
\ | Fout is presiding at all sessions,
MAIN STRENGTH,
Dr. D. D. Gregory, Dayton, O, Board of Administration secretary, told: the conference that church
Volunteers of Ameri
the ducer, died i night , ) 2 latter long illness of pleurisy ' Bhe ‘BRITISH ACTRESS DIES .- LONDON, Nov. 16 (U.. P).— her portrayal of Shakespearean Viola Tree, British actress and pro- I rolls.
membership had made a net gain of | 4563 in the last 12 months and that | that was the largest membership |
|was 54. Miss Tree was famous for 1
\
Times Photo.
Decatur, Ill.; the Rev. A. D. Smith, Corydon; the Rev. J. F. Haton, Detroit, Mich.; the Rev. J. Hart Truesdale, Gillingham, Wis., and the Rev. Virgil &G. Hunt, Indianapolis. Principal speaker at the conference is the Rev. King Vivian of Nashville, Tenn.
THE CITY
The Indianapolis Hut, composed of men and women who served overseas with the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in the World War, will hold its 19th annual reunion at 6 a. m. Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. The banquet,-at 7 p. m., will follow a reception. The Rev. J. B. Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian
i Church pastor, wil be the principal
speaker.
Children of the Convalescent unit ‘of Riley Hospital were to express their appreciation to Rotary Clubs of Indiana at 2 o'clock this after-
noon with a program observing the seventh anniversary of the unit. Luther L. Dickerson, Rotary president, was to speak and children from the hospital were to recite original poems. !
The Local Socialists, Marion County branch of the Socialist Party of Indiana, will hold a euchre party Thursday in headquarters, Room 308, 241 E. Ohio St. The date of the card party was moved up from last Thursday due to Thanksgiving, according to George Smallwood, member of the arrangements committee.
Robert Kingery, Chicago Regional Planning Association manager, will address the Indiana section, American Society. of Civil Engineers, at a dinner tonight at the Hotel Washington. He will discuss the findings in Federal and State traffic studies in the Chicago metropolitan area, including northern Indiana. Earl Feldman also will speak.
The Athenaeum Turners have obtained Mar Hoffman a§ new club manager, it was announced by Carl B. Sputh, president. Mr. Hoffman has had several years experience in hotel and club catering, having worked in Chicago and Indianapolis.
is general chairman of arrangements for the dance. New officers of the Reveliers are J. R. Stratman, president; Sue Ann Knippenberg, vice president; Jeanne Taylor, secretary; Kenneth Keene, treasurer;
The Riviera Royal Reveliers will give /a Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 24, has expired, the money will goat their clubhouse. Kenneth Keene
PASTORS HEAR
Dr. G. E. MéDonald Addresses Opening Session of 3-Day U. B. Meeting.
Dr. G: E. McDonald, Grand Rapids, Mich., told the regional conference of the United Brethren Church here today that the home, today as
in the past, “is the strongest force in forming the religious outlook of the individual.”
He was one of a number of speak-|’
ers from many sections of the country who will address the pastors during the three-day session which opened yesterday. The Rev. King Vivian, former Southwestern University president, and now pastor of the McKendree Methodist Church at Nashville, Tenn., principal speaker at the conferengp, pointed out that most great men at some time in their lives have experienced a personal and vital contact with God which' has aided them in their accomplishments. He spoke on “The One Needful Thing” and is to speak again at 7:30 o'clock tonight on “Prayer. as a Personal Experience.” Seminar discussions of church work and organization technique occupied the attention of the ministers yesterday as the conference got under way in the First United Brethren Church. The principal speaker today was to be Dr. King Vivian, Nashville, Tenn., former president of Southwestern University. Yesterday Dr. O. T. Deever, secretary of the denomination’s Board of Christian Education, discussed the fundamental significance of Christian education. Merle Sidener, Indianapolis, nationally known for the success of his Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian Church, described the methods. and technique used in building and holding a large membership of the class. ‘Dr. I. J. Good, Indiana Central College president, and Dean C. E. Ashcraft of Bonebrake Theological Seminary, reported on the two de-
._ Enjoy Thanksgiving
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