Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1938 — Page 28

LOCAL DEATHS

~~ MRS. MARGARET FLORENCE, 1125 W. 35th St., who died yester- . day, will be buried at Crown Hill , following services tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Mortuary. _ Mrs. Florence was born in ScotJand and went to Canada when she was 2. She has lived more than 40 ' years in Indianapolis and was a member of the Home Presbyterian ' Church. " Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Christina Holden; a grandson, Royce Holden, and a sister, Mrs. Isa - Mutch.

COSMOS SANSONE, who died yesterday, will be buried at St. Joseph’s Cemetery following services at -8:30 a. m. Monday at the home of a son, Frank Sansone, 821 Greer St. ‘He was 92. Mr. Sansone was born in Italy, came to the United States 50 years ago and to Indianapolis 32 years . ago. Eighteen years ago, he retired ~ from the wholesale fruit business. He was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Survivors include another son, “Tony; two daughters, Mrs. Mar-+-garet Commela and Mrs. Isabelle Mascari, and 13 grandchildren.

WILLIAM G. KADEL, who died yesterday at his home, 3520 Evergreen Ave. will be buried at Crown Hill following services tomorrow afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. Carle- «, ton W. Atwater, First Baptist «Church pastor, will officiate. Mr. ~Kadel was 71. “ He was born in Terre Haute. Ten ‘years ago he retired as an engineer son the St. Louis division of the Big “Four Railroad. He was a member of - “the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire--men and Engineers. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Adeline B. Kadel; a son, George; three brothers, John, Fred and Edward, and two grandchildren.

EDWARD J. HEID, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, will be - buried after services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchana Mortuary. Mr. Heid was 50 an lived at 963 Layman Ave. He was born in Indianapolis and was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M. He was a telegrapher, employed by Hemphill, Noyes & Co, brokers. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lillian Held; two brothers, Harry and Robert, and a nephew, Robert William. : MRS. LUCY EGELER, who died yesterday at her home, 2234 N. Delaware St. will be buried at Anderson following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. A resident of Indianapolis 14 years, she was 83.

Mrs. Egeler was born in New Jer- [wii

sey and went to Vincennes with her parents as a child. From Vincennes she moved to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Vincennes Presbyterian Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Willcox and Mrs. S. S. LaMar; two sons, Carl and Paul, and a sister, Mrs. Ida B. Ford.

FRANK C. BOSDORFER, who died yesterday, will be buried at Floral Park Cemetery tomorrow following services in the Harry -W. Moore Funeral Home at 10:30 a. m. He was 87. Mr. Bosdorfer, a resident of 2310 Conrad St., is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Bosdorfer.

CLARKSON BLAND, who died yesterday, will be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow, following fuperal services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 11 a. m. He was 91. Mr. Bland was born near New Castle and was in business there as an undertaker. He came to Indianapolis 37 years ago. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. * Surviving are his granddaughter,

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BICENELL—William E. Matthews, 48. Survivors: Wife, Leona; daughters, Miss Inez, Mrs. Genevieve Fuller; mother, Mrs. Mary Crabb; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Smith rs. Melvin Fisher, Mrs. Chester Merr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown.

BORDEN—John' Durham, 25. Survivors: Wife, Manzell; mother, Mrs. Ben Durham; brother, Fawn.

BRIDGEPORT—Mrs. Catherine Berlin 92. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Floyd and J. W. Berlin; caughters, Mrs. Lillie Simon, Mrs. Clara Berget.

CAMDEN—Ulysses Grant Campbell, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Goldie Tibbett, Mrs. Estal Pugh, Mrs. Ruth George, Mrs. Audra Brown and Mrs. Maxine Hill; sons, Russell, Mike and Buster; brother, Oscar.

COLUMBUS—OCharles A. Stevens, 59. Survivor: Wife, Mrs. Charles Stevens.

COPE—Harlan Smith, 27. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith; brother, William. : CULVER—Allen Gandy, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Maude Montgomery; step= son, J. W. Wise. ANVILLE—Harve 13. Survivors: Parents, Harvey INBURG—John Hill, Sone, Ed, John and Man; daughters, Mrs. Alfred Waltz and Mrs. Ida Oaks. ELKHART—Mrs. Lucinda Reames, 84. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Ada Curtis; son, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Stillson, S. rge Dapforth and Miss Blanche Jessup; brothers, Carter and Milton Jessup. ! ELWOOD—Charles Brown, 65. Mrs. Lorania Hamilton, 84. Survivors: Husband, Francis; sons, e and rl; daughters, Mrs. Myftle Goble, Mrs. Elva Knote, Mrs. Hazel Hughes; brother, Ww. C.

att. 2 nn =

EVANSVILLE—Charles H. Stockwell, 1. Survivors: Brother, James .; nieces, Mayme and Etta Nelson, Mrs. Cora Hoch, Mrs. Frank Muntzer, Mrs. Frank Bauer, Mrs. Idyle Speiden, Mrs. Robert Genung; nephews, H. K. and Zaff Rogers. ‘ Joseph F. Wolf, 55. Survivors: Wife, Rosa, sons, Carl, Edward, Norbett, Richard, Victor; sisters, Mrs. ank Soellner, Mrs. Mary Soellner, Mrs. Henry Hoell; brothers, Edward, Henry. Mrs. Jeannette Weilbrenner, 67. Survive ors: Husband, Jacob; sister, Saum; John, = Alonzo Lewis. Otto IL. Smith, 62. Survivors: Wife, Mary Jane; daughters, Mrs. Clara L. Garrison, Mrs. Leona Hays. Edward L. Durham, 79. Survivors: Wife, Sophia K.; son, Homer; sister, Mrs. Stella Beeler; brother, George B. Mrs. Elfrieda Kuhn, 32. Survivors: Husband, Gordon; daughters, Lois Aline, Carol R.; mother, Mrs. Ida Yourgans.

FONTANET—Raymond F. Fritts, 33. Survivors: Wife, Helen; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fritts; sister, . Bridgewater; brothers, Emmett, Woodrow.

FT. WAYNE—Mfss Ida Miller, 71. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Frank Walborn; brother, Albert Miller. Mrs. Hattie Stauffer, 63. Survivors: Husband, William A.; son, Roy: daughters, Mrs. Chris Schepplemann, Mrs. Erwin Mahrwold, Mrs. Halcia King. Mrs. Stella A. Carpenter, 53. Survivors: Husband, William; sister, Mrs. Daisy Fnompson; brothers, Fred and Dell 8ulvan.

Jr, Mrs.

87. Survivors:

Cain and

brothers, Thomas,

GALVESTON—Mrs. Etta McClelland, 77. Survivors: Son, orge; daughter, . Arthur Black; half-brother, Otto Alspaugh. GREENSBURG—MTrs. Sheridan L. Lines, 37. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Laura A.: father, James P. Mowrer; brother, Philip Mowrer. HASTINGS—Mrs. Inez Rumfelt, 53. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; son, Robert; .sister, Mrs. Cora Weaver; brother, Alphus Estep. 8 2 8 :

HOPE—Mrs. Ella Rominger, ors: Daughter, Mrs. Thomas HUNTINGBURG—Alva Stutsman. Sure vivors: Wife, Oatherine; daughter, Mrs. Willard Rauscher; son, Ivan. IDAVILLE—Harry U. Helvie, 68. Survive ors: Wife, Margaret; sons, Walter, Paul and Leonard; daughters,” Mrs. Mae King and Mrs. Maude Tribet; sisters, Mrs. Etta Kelsely, Mrs. Burt Riley and Mrs. Maggie Herr; brother, Manford.

KENDALLVILLE—Marcus E. Shauck, 73. Survivors: Wife; son, Harold; brother,

80. Survive Gambol.

iimer. KEWANNA — Mrs. Lillie Kershner, 65. Survivors: Husband, Albert; brothers, Donald and Minot Bruce; sisters, Mrs. Eva Engle, Mrs. Della Gardner and Mrs. Mary Bixler. LAMAR~—The Rev. OC. A. Frakes, 63. Survivors: Wife, Jennie: sons, Charles, Ray; gsugnters, Mrs. Goldie Arnett, Mrs. Gladys Agaton. LA PORTE—Lon A. White, 75. Survivors: Wife; son, Glen. Mrs. Ethelred Curtis. Survivors: Wife; daughters, ‘Miss Esther Nelson and Mrs. Edith Bohman; sons, Ernest, Frank and Martin. LOGANSPORT—John L. Buntain, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Heath, Mrs. John Nipple; son, Harry. : LYNNVILLE—Mrs. Lena Kruse, 80. Survivors: Son, John; sisters, Mrs. Kate Mackall, Mrs. Frances Shoemaker, Mrs.

Mrs. W. Albert Steinhilber, and his great-grandsons, Gene and W. Albert Steinhilber.

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STATE DEATHS.

Mrs. Emma J

Carlos Wilson; brothers, Jos ‘and John MARTINSVILLE—James Magee, 80.

MEDARYVILLE—Mr colm, 65. Survivors: son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Frances Bean,

MONTICELLO—Mrs. Martha, Coleshower Reed, 80, Survivors:.Husband, J. T.; sen, F.; sister, Mrs. Emma Mc sh. Mrs. Dortha M 256. Survivors; Husband, arents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hands; sons, Robert, William. MOORSVILLE—Mrs. Dossie E. Latta, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hazel Kinney, Mrs. Esther Moon, Miss Mae Latta; cons, Charles, Maurice, James; brothers, will, Charles, Clark, R. D., Addison Sellars.

MT. VERNON—Henry Bray, 40. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Mararet C.; mother, Mrs. Margaret Bray; rother, John. : :

NOBLESVILL! ames W,. Dailey, 173. Survivors: . Wife. Anna; on, s daughter, Mrs. Maude B. Wills; brother, William. : ‘

OAKLAND CITY—Mys. Mary = 73. : Daughters, <. Maddox, Mrs.. Kettie Corlew, Johnson; sons, Anthony Eddrington,

PERU—Mrs. Emma L. Ellis Stunkard, 76. Survivors: Husband, James H.; daughters, Mrs. ss ni s. Bherl Martindale; son, Forest; brothers, Edward and Charles Ellis. Dr. Martin Luther Syagner, 61. Survivors: ; 80 Martin Luther Jr.; daughters, | Mary Elizabeth Okey, Harold ,and Wagner; sisters, Mrs. 8. E. Taylor an Roy Wilson,,

ROCHESTER—James Hudson Stansbury, 47. Survivors: ; daughters, Frances, Norma eJan and Helen: son, Joseph; stendaughters, Mrs. Alice Liming, Mrs, Mable Himes and Mrs. Carmen Packard; gtep~ sons, George and John Richardson; mother, Mrs. Luella Easterday; half-brother, W. PF. Scotten.

Gobin, Stella Mrs. Iva Ivan.

ROYAL CENTER—William H. Shidler, 67. Survivors: Wife, Charlotte; sons, Melvin, omas, Harry, Grover, rl an Woodrow; daughters, Mrs. May Hettinger and Mrs. Olive Mays; sister, Mrs, Jennie Hammond.

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Amanda Mahoney, 72. Survivors: Husband, Danijel W.; sons, Ora, ames; brother, John Shatto.

SHIRLEY—Mrs. Lucy Ann Hamilton, 92. Survivors: Son, Monroe Nichols; sisters, Mrs. Della Newsberry.

SILVER LAKE—Mrs. Russell Kerlin, 69. Survivor: Husband.

SOUTH BEND—Max Schlegel, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bertha Seifert; prother, Ernest; sister, Mrs. Louise Stein er. Cyprian Podlas, 59. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara Cwiklinska and Misses ilma and Clementine Podlas; sons, Walter and Roman. Mrs. Carrie E. Burke, 58. Survivors: Son, Charles E. Lung; brothers, John, William and Charles Shell; sister, Mrs. Rose

McClellan. . Marion G. Boyer, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Edith Bgainerd and Mrs. Mary F

Dietrich; brothers, William, Irah znd Ivo. © TELL CITY—John Hahus, 82. Survivor: Son, Alvin, VINCENNES—Finney D. Moore, 55. Mrs. Sarah J. Harper, 59. Survivors: Sons, Melvin and Charles Wright; daughe ters, Mrs. George Wampler, Mrs. Hazel Dutton; brothers, Herschel and Ora Dowty.

JUDGES DODGE

RIPE TOMATOES)

c.British Litigant'’s Barrage

Tips Wigs but Dignity Is Only Casualty.

LONDON, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—A disappointed litigant hurled a barrage of ripe tomatoes at the Hon. Mr. Justice Sir Charles Clauson and the Hon. Mr. Justice Sir Rayner Goddard in No. 3 Division of the Law Courts today. It was an almost unprecedented scene in the dignified temple as the gowned and wigged justices dodged tomatoes, which spattered on a carved’ scene behind them. “The thrower was . Harrison, whose application for a new trial in a suit had been dismissed by the two justices. He left court and returned with a bag of tomatoes. “I want justice,” he bellowed, and started throwing the tomatoes. Attendants seized him and hauled him before the red-faced justices. Mr. Justice Clauson, adjusting his disarrayed wig, summoned his dignity and said: “You made an application this morning and the court dealt with it to the best of its ability.” “No it didn’t,” retorted Harrison. “Now you are guilty of gross contempt,” the justice resumed. “No I haven't. I only said what I thought.” : “you will be kept in prison for six weeks.” “You can't do it. power.” “You will wait here in custody of the officer of the court until the tipstaff arrives.” The justices then went into a murmured conference, “The sooner you quit chinning the better it will be for you,” shouted Harrison. / As the tipstaff took Harrison out of court to be taken by taxicab to Brixton prison, Harrison fired one parting remark: “There is no more justice left in England. It’s a pity I wasn't a better shot.”

You have no

3 Retires at 61

Andrew R. Snyder, 61, was spending his first day of official leisure today at ‘his home, 6028 College Ave. He was retired yesterday from active duty by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. A switchman in the Lincoln central office at the time of his retirement, Mr, Snyder started work with the former Central Union Telephone Co. of Indianapolis in 1904. He began with Indiana Bell in 1921.

U. S. LINER DAMAGED ENTERING LE HAVRE

LE HAVRE, France, Dec. 2 (U. P.). —The 13,800-ton United States liner President Harding struck against a pier and was damaged today as she entered Le Havre harbor in a heavy gale.

The vBssel’s bow was dented above the water-line but damage was not regarded as serious. The Harding will remain until probably Sunday for repairs. Passengers were sent on to Hamburg by train. The liner was out of New York

for, Hamburg. i

I —TT

CIRCLING THE CITY

~ " Dinner for Children Set—The Indianapolis Traffic Club has appointed a committee to arrange a turkey dinner for 100 underprivileged school children at noon, Dec.

22, at the Claypool Hotel. The children are to be selected by school principals through Police Chief Morrissey. Arrangements for transporting them have been made and each child is to receive a’ present, the Club stated.’

Kryter Will Speak—R. J. Kryter of the Esterline-Angus Co. is to discuss TVA operations at the regular meeting of the Scientech Club Monday at' 12 noon at the Board of Trade Building. Ladies’ Day Tuesday — The Indianapolis Rotary Club will hold its first social meeting of the present administrative year Tuesday noon in the Claypool Hotel with “ladies’ day” The meeting will feature John Jacob . Niles, singer, composer and entertainer. Entertainment commit-

tee members are Norman Baxter, n; Paul Lee Hargitt, vice chairman; Edward H. Arnott, Clarence J. Hill, Herbert H, Johnson,

| Kenneth Larrance, Edwin Manouge,

Edward PF. Roesch, F. Durward Staley afid O. K. Van Ausdall,

Addresses O. E. 8. Unit — Mrs. Ruth L. Miers, Greensburg, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, will visit West Lebanon tonight where she will address the Jordan Chapter of the group.

Report Scheduled—Officers of the Christmas Clearing House will make their annual report at a luncheon

‘meeting Monday at the Y. W. C. A.

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