Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1938 — Page 8

LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. ELIZABETH A. MINK, a resident of Indianapolis for the last two years, will be buried today in one grandson, Bernard Kijovsky, all Glen Haven Cemetery® following |of Indianapolis. services at 2 p. m. in the West Side| Nazarene Church. She was a native || MRS. ETHEL M. WELLS, bi of Cedarville, Ky., and a member of died yesterday at her home, 10 the Ba tist ie h th Mrs [Udell St., will be buried Wednesday Mink p Uke di iin id ‘ {afternoon in Crown Hill Cemetery. » Who was 50, died Saturday igne was 54. A resident of the City night in Flower Mission Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Frank Mink; four sons, Willie and Arthur Mink, both living in Ken- . tucky, and Russell and Burie Mink, both of Indianapolis, and three daughters, . Pearl Burdine, Mrs. ‘ Martha Whitaker and Miss Bessie Mink, all of Indianapolis.

. WILLIAM W. SPENCER, the city’s oldest practicing lawyer, was buried today at Crown Hill following services. at the Ragsdale & Price Mortuary. : The 87-year-old attorney died Friday at his home, 2536 Evergreen Ave., after a brief illness, Member of the State Board of Election Commissioners since 1902, Mr. Spencer had helped write the election codes for over 30 years. He was City Democratic chairman twice, and in 1911 was elected to the Indiana House of Representatives, being chosen floor leader later. He was named County Attorney in 1888 and served three terms. He is survived by four sons, Herbert M., Marion County prosecutor; Arnold F., and Horace J. Spencer, all of Indianapolis, and Albert J. Spencer, Jacksonville, Fla.

HARRY A. WEBER will be buried tomorrow in St. Joseph's. Cemertery following services at 8:30 a. m. from the residence, 833 S. Alabama St, and at 9 a. m. at St. John’s Church. He was 79. Mr. Weber, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Saturday. At one * time he was a clerk in the City engineer’s office, serving during the Bell and Shank administrations. He owned a community drygoods store here for 26 years. and later was employed at the George L. Paetz Co. He retired in 1931. Mr. Weber was a member of St. John’s Church, the Holy Name Society of that church and the St. Joseph's Society of St. Mary's Church. He is survived by five sons, Harry and Walter Weber, both of Indianapolis; William K. Weber, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Herbert L. Weber, Dallas, Tex., and the Rev. Clarence G. Weber, St. Louis, Mo., and six daughters, Miss Lillian Weber, Miss Catherine Weber, Miss Alberta Weber, Mrs. Ida Cordell and Mrs. May Lieland, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edith Ditlinger, North Vernon.

JACOB ANTE, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, is to be buried tomorrow in St. Joseph's Cemetery following services at the Kirby Mortuary at 8:30 and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Angels Church. He was 75. Mr. Ante, who was a custodian of the city schools for 32 years, retired five years ago. Mr. Ante is survived by his wife, Mrs: Carrie Ante; two sons, Herman and Paul Ante; four daughters,

Jane and Florence Ante, Mrs. Frank Jux and Mrs. John Kijovsky; and

‘Anderson. Funeral sevices will be held at 2 p. m.-at the Seventh Christian

Church. Robert Wells of Indianapolis; a sis-

dianapolis, and a brother, Sheridan Waggy of Los Angeles, Cal.

CHARLES WOEMPNER, who died Saturday at his home on the Hunter Road, north of Ind. 29, will be buried tomorrow in St. John’s Cemetery, following services at 1:30 o'clock at the residence and at 2 oclock in St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mr.. Woempner, a lifelong resident of this vicinity, was 74. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elnora Woempner; a son, Julius Woempner; a daughter, Miss Julia Woempner; four brothers, George, Albert, Otto and Edward Woempner; a sister, Mrs. William Hartman, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Ethel White and Miss Myrtle Woempner, all of Indianapolis.

LEWIS A. SNIDER, former consulting engineer in Indianapo:is, will be buried tomorrow afternoon at Gaston following services at 1 p. m. there. Mr. Snider, who died Saturday at his home in Chicago, was 55. He was a native of Indianapolis and had been associated with the firm of Snider & Rotz, consulting engineers nere, until 12 years ago. Mr. Snider was active in Masonic circles when—a resident here and was a memper of the Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine and the Knights Templar. He was a graduate of Rose" Polytechnic Institute. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel W. Snider; three sons and a daughter by a former marriage, Albert Snider, now attending the United States Military Academy at West Point; Hugh Snider, a student at Purdue University; Lewis A. Snider Jr., and Mrs. Harriet Miles, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Frederick. Snider and Herbert V. Snider, both of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Howard of San Francisco, Cal.

LOUIS HAASE, 128 E. Vermont St., retired wholesale jeweler, will be buried ' tomorrow at the Indianapolis Cemetery, following services at 2 p. m. in the Aaron-Ruben Mortuary. He was 87. : Mr. Haase, a native of Germany, died last night at Methodist Hospital. He had lived in Indianapolis for the last half-century. He retired as president of the Haase Wholesale Jewelry Co. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and members of Monument Lodge, F. & A. M,, will officiate at the services. Mr. Haase is survived by his wife,

for many years, she was a native of I

Mrs. Wells is survived by a son, |&

ter, Mrs. William Goodwin of In- |g

* | brothers, Olaf and William Oh

3 5 i Y ARGOS—Henry Zugbaum, 59. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; daughter, Mrs. Maxine Crumit; brotker, William. ! BROOKVILLE—Emory Schankel, 52. Survivors: Wife, Ethel; daught=rs, Mrs.. Nola Lefforge and Mrs. Crystal Wilder; mother, Mis. Anna Schankei; brothers, William, Henry and George. DARLINGTON—Lloyd I. Thompson, 48. Survivors: Wife, Zora: daughters, Miss Marirovina Thomgson and Mrs. Margaret Jarvis; son, Johr®, father, John. Mrs. Grizzelia Jane Carson, 179. = Survivor: Foster son, Glenn. .

DELPHI—Harry Arnold, 73. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Logan; daughter, Mary Jo; sister, Mrs. Minnie Roberts. Mrs. Ellen Bennett, 81. Tom and Jack; daughter, Mrs. Rose Morrison, EVANSVILLE—William _Voss, 179. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Herman Mueller; sisters, Mrs. Rosetta Debus, Mrs. Henrietta Dippel and Mrs. Frederick Kruger. .ss Lillian A. Hillenbrand, 26. Parents, :. and Mrs. Henry Rs sister, Dolores; brothers, John, Leo an eorge.

Price Lewis, 64. Survivors: Wife, Viola: daughters, Mrs. H. S. Baker, Mrs. George jecken and Mrs. John Berthall; sons, James, Edwin, John and Myron; brothe.s, Nathaniel, Edward and Thompson; sisters, Mrs. Alex Goodall and Mrs. Jacob Benner. FRANKFORT—Frank N. Stuard, 29. Survivors: Wife, Goldie; mother, Mrs. Jess Blessinger; sister, Mrs. Marbelle Rumpler; brother, Orval. Grant Heffner, 60. Survivors: Wife; son, Ellis; sister, Mrs. Orcal Hinsley; brothers, John, James, Charles and Samuel. Theodore Z. Parcell, 33. Survivors: Wife; sons, Gene and Carroll; father, Abraham; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Holmes, Mrs. Mary Thorne, Mrs. June Day.and Mrs. Dolly Sutphin; brother, Jake.

” 8

vivors:

Survivors: , Fred, Harold, George , Frank; sisters, Mrs. Perry Moon, . Alice Clayton, Mrs. Myrtle Baker, Mrs. Otto Richardson. LAFAYETTE—Michael F. Grady, 74. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Margaret Mullaney. Mrs. Christine Swanson, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry McMillen, Mrs. Dale McCarthy and Misses Edith and Blanche Swanson; stepdaughters, Mrs. Edward Layden and Mrs. Fred Schriner; sons, Raymond and Philip; sister, Miss Anne Ohm;

m. LOGANSPORT—Othello L. White, 66. Survivors: Wife; brother, Austin. Fred Hammon, 46. Survivors: Mother; brother, George W. Hammon; half-oroth-ers, Charles and Alvin Cooper; half-sister, Mrs. Muthline Sloop; stepfather, Jess Cooper. James Brown, 59. stepdaughters, Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Blocker. Cecil Elliott. 53. Survivors: Wife, Marie; daughter, Mildred; sons, Donald, Richard and Robert; sister, Mrs. William kodabaugh; brothers, Harley and John. MONTICELLO — Mrs. Kate Rothrock Cowger, 81. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Raymond and Clifford; brother, H. C. Rothrock.

SOUTH BEND—August B. Bauerlein, 71. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Miss Isabelle Bauerlein, Mrs. C. T. Dennig, Mrs. James Conboy, Mrs. Guy Meixel, Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mrs, J. D. John; sisters, Mrs. Tressa Ruff and Mrs. Catherine Weber; brother, Charles. Mrs. Mary M. Zimmer. 71. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Edwin, Homer, Eugene, Harry, Christian and George: daughters, Miss Emma Zimmer and Mrs. Herman Hueni; brother, Edwin Mrs. Katherine Toth, Husband, John; Bella, Miss Mary T v Miss Iran Toth and Miss Bessie Toth; sister, Mrs. Mary Nyutribus; brother, Peter Kertesz. The Rev. William A. Babbitt. 69. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; sons, ..C. an R. E. Babbitt: daughters, Mrs. J. E. Kerr, Mrs. D. N. Freeman; sister, Mrs. M. N. Baker. Bert Kacmarek, 41. Survivors: Wife, Stella; daughters, Clara and Albina; son, Edwin; brothers, Joseph, Stanley and Sigmund. ” ” »

THORNTOWN—Mrs. Hattie B. Rogers, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Versie Youkey; half-sister, Mrs. Laura Rogers. VINCENNES — J. Frank McArthur, 61. Survivors: ‘Wife, Odelia; daughter, Mrs. John Bouvy: brothers, Ulysses, Riley and Thomas; sisters, Mrs. William Coan, Mrs. Josie Dayson, Dr Myrtle Unverferth. WINGATE—Mrs. Effie Phillips, 50. Survivors: Husband; sons, Leonard, Ralph and Leslie; daughters, Misses Lulu, Mary and Gladys Phillips; sisters, Mrs. Lottie Steele, Mrs. Mayme Lowrey and Mrs. Leva

Survivors: Wife; Walter Hoeler and

Survivors: h

.Merrell; brother, Leslie Uttervack.

YOUNG AMERICA—Mrs. Rose Pangborn Alexander, 73. Survivors: sisters, Miss Mary Pangborn and Mrs. Emma Wiley.

Mrs. Mamie Haase, and a sister, ¥

Mrs. Helena Lewen, of New York.

Survivors: Sons, |.

"1IUDGE NAMES

3 MORE AIDS

Bradshaw Will Appoint 16 to Juvenile Court - Staff Next Week.

Three more appointments in the reorganization of the Juvenile Court staff had been announced today by Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, who will. become Juvenile Court judge Jan. 1. Randal ‘Shake, social worker in the State Welfare Department, was

charge of all case investigators.

York St. a graduate of the Indiana Law School and at present investigator in the Center Township trustee’s office, was named case supervisor. Donald H. Smith, 4144 College Ave, traveling auditor for the State Auto License Department, was appointed bailiff. He is a World War veteran and has been active in the American Legion and Masonic beies, Meanwhile, Charles R. Ettinger, Couniy Clerk-eiect, announced the

chief deputy clerk and William S. Orr as chief cashier. Mr. Orr has keen cashier in the clerk’s office two years. . Mr. Shake is the son of the Rev. C. A. Shake, New Albany Methodist minister. He was graduated from DePauw University with a masters degree in psychology and sociology and attended the Indiana University School of Social work. He is secretary of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work and vice president of the Indianapolis Social ‘Work Club. Judge Bradshaw said he will make 16 other appointments next week.

U. S. HORSEMEN WIN

JInited States riders won both the individual and team trophys yester-

appointed chief probation officer in : Miss Orinda Mullikin, 2309 E, New ||

appointment of Cletus B. Seibert as

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12 (U. P.).—

day in the opening round of competition of the international horse- | show.

C. H. Hart

Members of the Brookside Civic League will hold an annual Christmas party Dec. 19 at the Brookside Community House, it was announced today. Mrs. Charles Roush will be in charge. Members are plannirg to install new officers Jan. 9. C. H. Hart, chairman of the board of directors will preside. = Officers are William Calvin, president; Thomas Ross, first vice president; Donald Lieske, second vice president; George Payne, third vice president; J. Huber Patton, treasurer; Mrs. Leah Barker, secretary, and Miss Flora Bauer, assistant secretary.

FORMER JUDGE KILLS SELF NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (U. P.)— Funeral services will be held in Nashville Wednesday for William H. Jackson, former Federal Court judge in the Panama Canal Zone and onetime Superior Court judge in Cincinnati, who committed suicide here yesterday. He was 72.

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