Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1938 — Page 5
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LOCAL DEATHS
DR. ULYSSES GRANT LIPES, a practicing physician in Indianapolis 37 years, will be buried tomorrow in the Lindenwood Cemetery, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Mangovan Funeral Home, Ft. Wayne. He was T4. Dr. Lipes died yesterday at the Indiana Pythian Home at Lafayette, where he had been confined since April. His Indianapolis home was at 4521 Winthrop Ave. : He had retired about a year ago. His office for many years were in the State Life Building.
He was born Sept. 19, 1864, near Ft. Wayne, the son of David Del Lipes and Mary ane Summers Lipes, and was educated in the public schools there. Later -he attended medical college. In 1892 he married Henrietta Adaline Magee, who Sed in 1905. In 1909 he married etta Hudson.
Dr. Lipes was a member of the Baptist Church, Mystic Tie Lodge, 398, F. & A. M.; ights of Pythias and the District Order, Knights of Khorasan. He is survived by his wife, Rosetta; sons, Russell and Carl, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Eva Herring of Ft. Wayne, and grandchildren, Russell Lipes Jr. and Jack Edward Lipes of Indianapolis.
GEORGE?SPRAGG, a machinist for the Continental Optical Co., will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill Cemetery, following funeral services
at 2 p. m. at the Conkle Funeral
Home, 1934 W. Michigan St. He was 48. Mr. Spragg was killed by an auto Sunday night on U. |S. Road 40 near Greenfield.
He is survived by his father, Charles Spragg and two brothers, Garry L. and John ‘W., both of Indianapolis. |
MRS. HELEN E, POWELL, for 25 years a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools, will be buried at Crown Hill Cemtery this afternoon, following funeral services at 3 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ' Pritchett, 508 -N. California St. She died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Powell was the wife of Cecil R. Powell, a postoffice clerk. She taught at School 4. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell; sisters, Mrs. Katie Smith of Detroit, Miss Annie Pritchett of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Spaulding Berry of Newark, N. J, and brothers, Dr. Bernard H., Lorenz and Eldridge, all of Indianapolis, and Allen Pritchett of Chicago. :
FERDINAND P. VANDERVEER, a tax accountant here many years, will be buried tomorrow at Hamilton, O,, following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. He was 54. Mr. VanDerVeer died yesterday at Methodist Hospital following a long illness. His home was at 2712 W.
- 30th St.
In recent years he had conducted business from his home. Formerly he had maintained offices in the K. of P. Building, where he operated the VanDerVeer Tax Accounting Co. Mr. VanDerVeer was born in Hamilton, O., and was educated there. He studied law in Cincinnati. He is survived by His wife, Mrs. Alice VanDerVeer; a brother, Thomas, and a sister, Mrs. Carson Hamill, both of Terre Haute, and a niece, Mrs. J. Frisbie Sanders. of Albany, N. Y.
MRS. BERTHA MAY CURTIS, a resident of Indianapolis 38 years, will be buried tomorrow at Floral Park Cemetery - following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. at the Royster & Askin Mortuary. She died yesterday at City Hospital after a year’s fllness. She was 56
Mrs. Curtis was born in Monroe County and was a member of the Methodist Church. : She is survived by her husband, Thomas; sisters, Mrs. Elta Norris of Indianapolis, Mrs. Rosie Stevens of Unionville and Mrs, Elsie Davis of Martinsville; a brother, Ira Weddel; a son, Horace Curtis, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, both of Indianapolis, and five grandchiln.
JOHN F. PFARR, resident of Indianapolis for 47 years, will be buried Thursday at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at the J. J. Blackwell Funeral Home at 8 a. m. Thursday and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s- Church. Requiem mass will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles E. Ross.
Mr. Pfarr was 75. He died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Ross, 2510 Prospect St. He was born in Louisville, Ky., and
was an employee of the Fairmount
Glass Works. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Church, Aerie 211, F. O. E, and of Holy Name Society. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. L. L. Duvall; sons, John, Charles, William, Harry and Palmer, all of Indianapolis, and Walter L. of Baltimore, Md.: 17 grandchildren, one great-grandson and a sister, Mrs. M. E. Daniels of
k Louisville.
RICHARD DOWNING, who died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital, will be buried at 10 a. m. tomorrow
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TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 108 _
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THANKSGIVING |
DIA
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Chasie R. Duke, 63.
Survivors: Hushand, iam; Sotte | alter L. aw, 52. 2 Miss Grace Shaw; brothers, W. R., Harry and Lawrence. ANDERSON—Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, 84. Survivors: Daughters,- Mrs. Harry Barnes and Mrs. Calvin Featherston; son, Wikis, CHESTERTON—Mrs. Josephine Yagelski, 56. Survivors: Husband, John; sons Ces OSS er, “Wiliam Andersons Hs Charles; brother, illiam ’ - ters, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Alice Wiseman. COLUMBUS—Charles Survivors: Wife; Son, Fred; Mrs. Ernest Schuette, Mrs. Clint, Mrs. Grover Wagner; brother, Ge ters, Mrs. Adam Wolf, Mrs. tle, Mrs. Henry Koehler, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. David Sherman.
8 # s
ELKHART—Mrs. Erma G. Wiedman, 55. Survivors: Brothers, Paul and william Deak. 62. Survivors Mrs. Harriet B. Arisman, 62. : Husband; daughters, Mrs. Florence T.unoe, Mrs. Velma Arisman- and Mrs. Mary a Fl Tucker, 56 VANSVILLE — Mrs. ora , . Sn Daughter, Mrs. Edward Guth; sisters, Mrs. W. H. Osborn, Mrs. Jyiliam H. Schneider and Mrs. Florence Fitzgerald; brother, Chester HosIonl & : e . rtha Huff, 70. Survivors: Husboy Mann daughters, Mrs. Richard Kelley, Mrs. Tillie McClain and Mrs. Alice Fetheringill; sons, Virgil, Lee and Arthur; brother, Charles Massey. Siew . Mary Barker Jarodzki, 47. Survivor ir Mrs. George Zimmerman and Mrs. Ivan McFadden; brother, Claude Barker. : » h Lythgoe, 58. Survivors: Daughtoa Yas M. Borries and Misses Agnes and Gertrude Lythgoe; sons, Charles, Leonard, Richard and Hugh; sisters, Mrs. Robert Mossman and Misses Margaret and Sarah Lythgoe. Mrs. Grace Noe, 20. Survivors: Husband, Galen: daughters, Shirley, Jean and Ch arlotte; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wade; sisters, Mrs. Flora Esping, Mrs. Lora Farney. Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Maude Fisher and Mrs. Mayme Williams.
8 8 8
FRANCESVILLE—John W. Saltwell, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Riggs; sons, John, Fred, Harry and Thomas. GOSHEN—Nathan 8. Souders,” 71. KOKOMO—Joseph C. Herron, 72. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. {Senute ajersonnt oe i eeler, 45. Survivors: e, val daughters, Betty and Barbara; sons. James and Charles; sister, Mrs. Mabel James; brother, Ross.
LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Margaret Parvis, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. O. E. House; sisters, Mrs. Mary Binkley and Mrs. Cora Frank; brothers, Homer, Charles, Arthur and Samuel J. Shaffer.
LAGRANGE — Mrs. Ella Hostetler, 73.
aul. Sister,
W. Hodler, 75. daughters, Warner, rge; sisary TirWilliam
Survivors: Foster-daughters, Mrs. Calvin J. Schrock, Mrs. H. Ort Sigler and Miss Marie Hostetler; brothers, Charles, Howard, Edwin and Bruce Smith; sister, Mrs. Walter Robinson. LOGANSPORT — Mrs. Mary Catherine Smith, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edna L. Barnett, Mrs. Garnett B. Graves and Mrs. Estell M. Johnson; Son, Henry
at the Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Downing was a resident of Indianapolis for 17 years. He moved to Bridgeport three years ago. He was 66. :
His wife, Lottie, a son, Frank, and two daughters, Mrs. Albertha Barnette and Mrs. Elnora Phelps, and a brother, James, survive.
MRS. MAUDE PAINE RAU, widow of Charles Rau, will be buried in Washington Park tomorrow fellowing private funeral services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home at 2 p. m. She was 60. Mrs. Rau died Sunday at St. John’s Hospital in Springfield, Ill. Her husband was one of the early executives in the Fairmount Glass Co. and a brother of John Rau Sr, founder of the firm. Her husband was not connected with the company after it was moved here from Fairmount several years ago.
Mrs. Rau was born in Fairmount and spent her last years in New York. She had lived in Springfield about a year. ; She is survived by a son, Cedric Rau; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peffer of Chicago, and two - grandchildren.
RETA KESLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kesler, will be buried tomorrow at Floral Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Second Free Methodist Church. She was 10. She died yesterday at City Hospital. - She is survived by the parents and a brother ,George Emmett Kesler, of 843 S. Tremont St.
HOOSIER-BORN GIRL FACES SLAYING TRIAL
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 22 (U. P.). -—The Government prepared its case today against pretty Mary Kathryn Reed, 24-year-old former nurse at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital at Batavia who goes on trial Nov. 29 charged with manslaughter in the death of her newborn son last August.
STATE DEATHS
SHELBYVILLE—Thomas Gobel, 84, Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, Samuel; brother,
George. Mrs. Anna C. Sandman, 70. Survivors:
Sons, Harvey and Chester; daughters, Mrs. W. J. Coulston, Mrs. Paul Lindner, Mrs. Harry, Bass, Mrs. Wilbur Sanders, Miss
Amel SUMMITVILLE—Lewis E. Reynolds, 81. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Harry S., W. P.,, W. B. an . F. Reynolds; daughters, Mrs. J. A. Rittle and Miss Hazel Reynolds; sisters, Mrs. Jake Rose and Mrs. Mollie Harshbarger; brother, Wiley Reynolds. - 2 8 8
WALDRON—Miss Bertha R. Weintrout, 41. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Amanda and Frances, Mrs. Freda Richey, Mrs. Estelle Fisher; brothers, Adam, Albert and
Edward. ; ALTON—Mrs. John [Kesling. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. J. Kuhn, Miss Charlotte; a son. _ WINSLOW—Charles Layden, 48. _Survivors: Wife, Lydia; sons, Charles, James and John; daughters, Dorothy, Wilma Bernice and. Deloris; brothers, | Alt and omas
NATIONAL FURNITURE TO GET NEW HOME
Purchase of the building at 353365 W. Washington St. as the future home of the National Furniture Co. was announced today by the Harry and Edward Realty Corp., new owners. Harry A. Kahn is president of both the corporation and the furniture company. Edward A. Kahn is vice president of the furniture company and Norman B. Silverberg is vice president of the realty firm. Principals: in the negotiations were W. A. Brennan, Inc. for Dr. Samuel S. Ferdinand of Peoria, Ill, owner, and Samuel L. Montgomery for the purchasers. The firm at present is located at 335 W. Washington St.
AUNT CISSY WINS FREDDIE’S CUSTODY
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22 (U. P.).— Another battle for custody of Freddie Bartholomew, the little Lord Fauntleroy of the screen, and his $100,000 a year earnings ended to-
J.|day in a victory for his Aunt Cissy.
* The District Court of Appeals denied the plea of the 14-year-old actor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Llewelyn Bartholomew of London, to cancel the aunt’s adoption papers. The Bartholomews charged fraud. They contended they had agreed to the adoption only with the understanding that it could be dissolved at any time they thought best for Freddie's interests. The decision they sought to void was one handed down last year by Superior Judge Robert H. Scott giving the aunt entire control of Freddie and his earnings.
OFFICERS OPEN PROBE IN DEATH MUNCIE MAN, 53
Contractor’s Body Found in ~ Cornfield; Suicide Is Suspected.
Times Special MUNCIE, Nov. 22.—Coroner O.
M. Deardorff and police today began an investigation into the dis-
CUMMINGS PRAISED
F >
OL
FOR COURT REFORMS
“WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P) —
Solicitor-General Robert H. Jackson paid tribute last night to Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings, who is retiring in January, for achieving
reforms in Federal Court procedure.
Speaking over a national radio
hookup, Jackson, regarded as a
leading candidate to succed Cum-
mings, said that legal procedure
was a mass of red tape before Cummings launched his program to
{simplify rules.
«He warned that the trend toward high court fees “is just the same as selling justice. The seeker after justice still finds too great burden
of .expenses, cost of advice as to his rights, cost of assembling and producing proof to convince the court of his claims, and the cost of advocacy,” he said. “To hold justice at a high price is the same as selling justice.”
PERMANENT VOTE PROBE GROUP ASKED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P.). --Chairman Sheppard (D. Tex.) of the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee, today advocated establishment of a permanent elections committee. : Sheppard said that a permanent committee could carry on a continuous study. of legislation needed to purify elections.
PACES POOR EYESIGHT? failing eyesight, but he went hunt KENTON, O., Nov. 22 (U. P.)—|ing anyway. He fired 25 shotgun People have warned James Hastings, [shells and returned with 17 mud83, to give up hunting because of |hens.
ims
THANKSGIVING DINNER at 11 AM. the CORAL TEA ROOM 15¢c oP M
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Celery, Radishes and Stuffed Olives Roast Young Turkey or Chicken with Oyster Dressing and Cranberry Baked Genuine Swiss Style Steak, Baked Virginia Ham with Wine Sa Tender T- h Fried Onions Creamy Whipped or Candied Sweet Potatoes Choice of Salad and a Vegetable Hot Rolls and butter Coffee
Sauce uce or Bone Steak—Frenc
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Hom kin omemade Pump Pudding
Pie Hot Mince Pie or Choice of
appearance Aug. 16 of Page Cunningham, 53-year-old Muncie contractor, whose body was found yesterday in a cornfield two miles east of the city. THe mutilated body was identified by the teeth and hat near it. The coroner said death apparently had been caused by a head bullet wound. No gun was found near the body, but Coroner Deardorff said he and the police believe Mr. Cunningham took his own life. Police said that the keeper of a roominghouse where he lived notified police of his disappearance in August and said then she believed he might have taken his life. hs Police said Mr. Cunningham lived alone and that they believed he had been divorced. They said he had left his watch, Masonic ring and other valuables in his room when he disappeared. Coroner Deardorff said he would hold his inquest today and would interview Mr. Cunningham’s former business associates in an effort to establish a motive. The body was found by hunters. 20 YRS Dental Practice 8 in Indianapolis DR. P. F. CAMPBELL
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