Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1939 — Page 10

LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. MINNIE MILLER WOESS- | 770

NER, an. Indianapolis resident all her life, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. She was 65. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Flanner '& Buchanan Mortuary with Lurial in Crown Hill. Mrs, Woessner was the daughter of Ernst and Wilhelmina Miller and a member of the Second Reformed Lutheran Church. She married Henry Frederick Woessner in 1895 and lived at 3684 Central Ave. She is survived by her husband;

n a daughter, Mrs. John K. Arnold S47

of Rockport, Mass.; a son, Warren W. Woessner of Indianapolis; two | se sisters, Miss Emma Miller and Miss Tillie ‘Miller, both of Indianapolis; and fcur grandchildren. Ross A. Whitinger a Broad Ripple resident 45 years, who died Monday in the Franklin Masonic Home, will be buried today in Union Chapel Cemetery. Services will be at 2 p. m. in the Broad Ripple M. E. Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Whitinger, who had lived in ‘the home the past three years. was also a member of the Broad Ripple F. & A. M.

DR. CHARLES L. BADGER, 2309 N. New Jersey St, a practicing physician here for 28 years, ~-who died Sunday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park Cemetery. Services will ‘be held at 2 p. m. at the

Wald Mortuary. The Rev. W. H. Kendall, Memorial Church pastor, will officiate. Dr. Badger was born in Madison County and came to Indianapolis in 1907. He attended Indiana Medical College here and was graduated in 1911. He was an Indiana Medical Society member and was affiliated with the Shrine, the Scottish Rite and Center Blue Lodge 23 F. & A. M. The Blue Lodge also will take part in the services. Dr. Badger is survived by his wife, Cora; a daughter, Mrs. Edith B. Younggreen of Green Bay, Wis.; a son, Clarence V. of Fresno, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Lou Moschell of North Vernon; and a grandson, Joseph B. Younggreen of Green Bay.

DR... CHARLES D. RYAN, who died at his home at 2600 W. Riverside Drive yesterday, had been a physician at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital here 12 years, retiring in 1938. He was 61. The services at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary will be pri‘vate. Dr. Ryan was born in Switzerland Ccunty and studied at Marion Col-

lege. He taught school in Switz-|$

erland County five year and later entered the Kentucky School of Meadicine, graduating in 1903. He began practice of medicine in Cross Plains. After serving in the medical corps during the World War he resumed practice in Kokomo. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Howell Ryan; a son, Dr. Glen V. Ryan of Indianapolis; a brother, Otis of Thorntown; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph. Lewis of Lebanon, Mrs. William Paulley and Mrs. Everett Owings of?Vevay, and two grandchildren.

- . MRS. CHRISTIANA WOLF, who died Monday in her home, 3221 W. i0th St., will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill. Services will be at 1:15 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral Home and at 2 o'clock in Zion Evangelical Church. She was 67. Mrs. Wolf, a native of Germany, is survived by her husband, Daniel Wolf; six daughters, Mrs. Clarence Groff, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Kersey, the Misses Elsie and Anna Wolf, all of Indianapolis and 10 sons, Oscar, Fred, william, Harry. Herman, Lahrmann, Albert, Harold, Carl and Herbert all of Indianapolis; three sisters and two brothers in Germany and 14 grandchildren.

DANIEL COUGHLIN, who ‘died Monday, is to be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery after services at 8:30 a. m. at the Grinsteiner Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. He was 61. Mr. Coughlin, who worked -as a machinist for the Big Four 22 years before retiring, was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles here and the Catholic Holy Name Society in Cincinnati. He lived in Indianapolis 30 years, coming here from Anderson, Ind. He is survived by his wife, Maty Elizabeth; a daughter, Mary Ellen; one son, Daniel Henry; a brother, John and one sister, Mrs. Anna Broderick, Anderson.

MRS. REBECCA TAYLOR, who died yesterday, will be buried at Floral Park Cemetery following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Ccnkle Mortuary, 193¢ W. Michigan St. She was 58. Mrs. Taylor was born in Trimble County, Ky., and came to Indianapolis 40 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Edward; two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Donnelly

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s. Emma Jane Wait, 61. By Tiiliam, M. Calvert ‘and Jesse ‘Wait BRIDGEPORT Mrs. Nannie Hervey. 70. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Addie Ackman; brother, Benjamin V. “Barton.

BROWNST WN—Mrs, Minute Sox Survivors: | usba nd, E _C.; TL rence, Harry and Dale Horie *daugh. ters, Mrs. Tula Bréftfield, Mrs. tie ane, Mrs. Marie dine; sisters, Mrs, Lizzie Sharon, Mrs, Bodin: "Spur, eon, Mrs. Edna Harmon, Mrs, Elsie Ruddick, 1 I's. William - Sebo.

NTERVILLE—Miss Anna Venard, 79. PLL Sisters, Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. Floyd Brown: brathers, John, Wilam. - HE AWFORDSVILLE=Mrs. E E PF. Dorsey, 90. Survivors:. Daughters, Mrs. Knouff, Mrs. J. R. Fickel, Mrs. M. A. Davis, Mrs. Ethel Kendrick. DELPHI-—-Mrs. Sophia Harrington, 94. Survivor: Brother, Warren Guard. ELKHART — Mrs. Matilda aus, 94. Survivors: Song, Charles A. and Benjamin; daughters, Mrs. Chloe Neff and Emma Lantz, stepsister, Mrs. Eva Fer Hrs. ELWOOD-.Chester L. Miller, 61. Suristers. Miss Theresa Miller, Miss oth Alert Orva,

Sur

vivors: Sons be Wilson; dau ly rs. © Maxine H roid re Walker, Mrs. Catherine Snelson. 2 =» » i FT. WAYNE—Paul Price, 55. Survivors: Wife, May; sisters, Mrs. May le Lewis, Mrs. Sophis Marrick; brother, A. Pric Mrs. Nellie Mumy, 46. Survivors: Husband, Charles B:; daughters. Mrs. Elva Pearl yodward, Mrs. Gladys Goodson; .y "sisters, Mrs. Mary Butz, Mrs. po der. Mrs. Goldie Foulk; prothers, Charles, Aubra, Myr], Willis

Georae C. Keller, 65. Survivors: Brothers, H. B., Charles E.; sister, Mrs. George

Nai ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Bischoff, 78. Survivors: Dau hter, Mrs. Orba Rodahaver; son, Jacob; adopted son, Fred Schlegel. Victor Kemp, 64. Survivors: Wife, Martha; sons, Victor Jr., Eimer; brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Emma urtz, Mrs. Etta Kaiser,. Mrs. Emma Wiegman, Mrs. Louise Sretol Edward E. Tierney, 71. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; sons, Edward Jr., Donald, Paul, Michael, Walter; daughters,’ Mrs. Gelse, He Helen; brothers; Jo Jon; 2 en Sher: Sifter, Migs Catherine Tiley. Edith Bowen Archibald. Survivors: Do Evelyn; sons, Raymond, Kenneth R.; ‘sisters, Mrs.’ Lillie Wagner, "Mrs. Alberta Barnett.

Survivor:

” # 2

FRANKLIN--The Rev. Robert, Sellers, 81. Survivors: Wife Lauretta; sons, Paul and bert; daughtér, Mrs Irving Spingler; brothers, thé Rev. L. E., Dr. Blaine and Martin; sisters, Mrs. Susan Broughton and Mrs Will Pangborn. FULTON—MTrs. Charles Janery, 53. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Ralph Helt; son, Lester Janery; sister, Mrs. Lulu Blue; brothers, William, Fred an Charles Fenstermacher. Harvey C. Roudebush, 66. Wife, Jessie. GALVESTON—Frank = Sisson, 80. Survivors: Brothers, William and Albert Sisson. ! HAMMOND-—MTrs. Rosa Saldwia, 21. Survivors:’ Sons, James H. nd Fred Baldwin; daughters. Mrs, Ola Owens, Mea May Conwell, Miss Cora Baldwin HAMMOND—Mrs. Rose Bolden, 78. Survivors: Sons, Fred, James; daughters, Mrs. Ola Owen, Cora,. Mrs. May Connell; bivbe Charles Howell. MBOLDT--John W. Wilson, 71. SurVED ie Alice; brother, Liberty. sis

Abe Billings, 56. Survivors: Brother, James; sisters. Lien, Myrtle, Mrs. Verna Butler, Mrs. H. ent. a te Lu Emma Martin, : . Daughter, Mrs. Clara Slagal; . . Joseph, James and Albert Martin; sister Mrs. Alice Kingen; brother, Frank Burnworth. LEBANON SWian Honan, 82. Survive Sons, E. N., Paul; daughters, Mrs. Nelle | Robison, Mrs. Ray Butler; brother, en

Survivors:

2 2 2

LOGANSPORT—John Wesley Walter, 66. Survivors: Wife, ‘Anna;. daughter, Mrs. George Keyes; mother, Mrs. Sarah Walter; sister, Lizzie; brothers, Samuel, Harry. MARION—MTrs. Helen Carelas. Survivors: Husband, Peter G.; sisters, Mrs. Louie P.

Follos; brothérs, James, Louie. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Ida McCracken,

ters, . Chester = Shields, Mrs. Lane . Manford Fisher, Mrs. Dawson Phiefer, Miss Bernice McCracken; . Bonnie, William® and Branch McSacken, : MEDARYVILLE—Mrs. Albertina Dunker, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Wagner, Misses Lillian and Leona Dunker; sons. William, Louis, Elmer; sister, Mrs. Fred Garling Mrs. Pair Timmons, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora Wentz, Mrs. May Ford. Mrs. Myrtle Layman: sons, Charles, William, David, Lawrence; sister, Mrs. Nancy Marks; Brothers, Dr. Thomas Hall, Jack: Hall.

MONTICELLO—Mrs. Essie C. Scott. 59. burn: sons, Ray.

vivors: Son, Ray; daughter, Mrs. Mary Qrafl. - *

and Mrs. Richard Wishmire, and two brothers, Levi and John Fulton.

MRS. NANCY HART, who died here yesterday, will be buried at Bainbridge, following services at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Usher’s Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington St. She. was 91. Mrs. Hart had lived in Indianapolis 25: years coming here from Russellville. She was a member of the Russellville Methodist Church. Survivors are her sister, Mrs. Mollie Fraley and two nieces, Mrs. Ethel Nort and Mrs. Lucy Borger, all of Phoenix, Ariz.

hocos, Mrs. George Anton, Mrs. Nellie:

67. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daugh-|Sh ts.

Survivors: = Daughter. Mrs. Gobort Mil- |B Robert. :

8 TATE DEA THS

Dies at 108

Mrs. Rebecca Kerns

LOGANSPORT, Feb. 8 (U. P). —Mrs. Rebecca Kerns, Cass Coufaty’s oldest resident who said that she observed her 108th birthday last Dec. 12, died Today after a brief illness. Born in Carroll Gotrity in 1830; Mrs. Kerns spent her entire life in Carroll and Cass Counties. She had said she left this community only once—for a horse and buggy trip to Indianapolis: more than 50 years ago ‘with her husband, Charles Kerns, a Civil War veteran.

NEW CASTLE—Miss Eva Gough, _70. Surviyors:. Sister-in-law. Mrs. Roy |P SE ephew, Clifford; nieces, Mrs. oat ‘Ostiund ng” Mrs. Helen Ferguson; cousins, Dr. C. E. Canaday and

H.| Arthur Lockridge.

NEW CASTLE—Paul. N, Edlgerton, 4 Survivors: Wife: brother, O. M. Edge ton; sister, Mrs. J. Hiatt i ’ Elizabeth P. Dailey, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles pespee, Mrs. Robert Bolender; son, Ralph ear

NORTH LIBERTY-—Jacob Jasinski, - Survivors: Sons, John, Stanley, a Walter, Joseph. PINE VILLAGE—Mrs. a Pojsie M. Bisel, 54. Survivors: Husband. George; daughters, Geraldine, Mrs. Prins Lansing: a ters, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Guy Miligan: brother, hone Allen. RICHMOND—Mrs. Minnie E. Dickson, 72. Survivors: Husband, Allie; daughter, Mrs. Louis PF. Duning; brothers, Bernar and Ralph Pollitt. ROCHESTER — Mrs. Sarah Amanda Wright, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Faye, Rena and Letha Wright, Mrs. Harry See, Mrs. Glen Hoss, Mrs. Ruth Coppedge: half-brother. I. N. Good. RUSHVILLE—William E. Dugan, 71. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; daughters, Mrs. Marie Corrigan, Mrs. Helen Sallee, Mrs, Frances Bischoff; sister. Mrs. Ellen Copeland. SOUTH BEND-—-Mrs. Teodozya Laskowska, 71. Survivors: Sons, Alexander, Ralph; daughters, Mrs. Berncie Nowak, Mrs. Nele Johanson, Mrs. Agnes Kallies, Mrs.

brothers, Anthony, ge, Michael, Joseph, Frank and Claude Dudeck: sisters, Mrs. Jennie Gorska, Mrs. Mary Higgins. rs. Waiter A. Lando n, 51. Survivors: Husband, Walter; mother, Mrs. Margaret Grau; Sisters, H. i Hatfield, Mis ose-

lie ects.

Mrs. Constantine Lasawicki, §6. Survivors: Husband; son, Jose seph. TERRE HAUTE--Miss Ruuiginda Wedel, 73. Survivor: Nephew, Elmer Rector. WALKERTON—Fred Morris, 57. Survivors: Wife, Sadie; daughters, Mrs. Clara Gonser, Mrs, Mildred De Beck; son, Merlin; sisters, Mrs, Clara Ulbricht, Mrs. Rosie Crocoa; brother, Jasper.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Ruth Boys, 82. Sur-|§&8

Theresa Speicher, Mrs ene DeFreuw; | |

Five Allied State Groups Will Be Represented Saturday. : More than 400 diigltoors are ex-

pected to attend the 59th annual All-Engineer’s meeting at the Sev-

erin Hotel Saturday. i ‘The meeting is sponsored by the

Indiana Engineering Council, which represents five allied Indiana or-

ganizations: the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engincers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Indiana Society of Professional Engineers and the Ft. Wayne Engineers’ Club. Col. Chester Lichtenberg, chief of thie Chicago Engineer Procurement District, will be the chief speaker at the after-dinner meet-. ing Saturday evening. He will talk on “Military Mobilization and its Effect on American Industry.”

Elect Officers Saturday

Business meetings and election of officers of the allied organizations are scheduled for Saturday morning. After an informal luncheon, the technical session will begin. - Charles E. DeLeuw, Chicago consulting engineer, is to describe the Chicago subway project, giving particular emphasis to the problem of crossing the Chicago River. The newly popularized industry, plastics, will be explained and discussed by H. M. Richardson, who

Mrs. | has charge of plastics for the Gen-

eral Electric Co. Dr. C. Francis Harding, head of the Electrical Engineering School at Purdue University will talk on the “Technical and Economic Problems of Television.” : The afternoon technical sessions will be open to the public.

i- TRA LA LA, CITY’S OILING SW SWEEPERS

Add signs of spring: The Street Department is oiling and conditioning its heavy mechanical street sweepers for the first nice stretch of weather. Commissioner W. H. Winship said his men will be out cleaning up winter's debris as soon as possible.

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