Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1939 — Page 10
EDWARD C. BAKER, who died at Flower ‘Mission - ‘Hospital Monday, ‘was buried at Holy Cross today folJowing services at the Blackwell ‘Mortuary and at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. "Mr. Baker, who was 41, lived in
Indianapolis all his life. He is sur-|’
vived by his wife, Mary; two sons, :Robert- and John, and six sisters, ‘Carrie Baker, Mrs. Lulia Robbins, Mrs. Flo Seaton, Mrs. Mary John‘son and Mrs. Lydia Alexander of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Gannon, Greensburg.
MRS. ROSA MAY GASTON, an
~ Indianapolis resident 35 years, who
. two daughters, Helen Huntington
died Tuesday, will be buried at An“derson following services at the Brookside U. B. Church “here at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She was 63. Mrs. Gaston was a member of the Brookside U. B. Church. She is survived by her husband, Robert A.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore; two sons, Harold and Lawrence, and two brothers, Scott Anthony, In¢dianapolis, and Wesley Anthony, Columbus,
MRS. LILLIE MAY HUNTINGTON, who died at her home, 1021 Epler Ave., Tuesday, will be buried at Greenwood, Ind., following services tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary, Greenwood. She was 77. Mrs. Huntington came to Indianapolis 24 years ago from Whiteland, Ind. She is survived by three sons, S. Charles, Forrest C., and Maurice;
and Mrs, Harry C. Hendricks, and two brothers, Mark H. Myers, Martinsville, and William E. Myers, Greenwood.
MRS. MARY M. JONES, who died at her home;*1113 Calhoun St. Monday, was buried at: the New Crown Cemetery today following services at St. Catherine’s Catholic Church. She was 76. Mrs. Jones, who was born in Ireland, had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Glenna Ellis; a son, Paul; a stepson, Alvin, and three sisters, Catherine Donaghy, Mrs. Jettie Treeters and Mrs. Anna Bowers,
MRS. RUBY BELLE JOHNSON, who died Tuesday at the home of “her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartle, 612 N. Oxford St, was buried at Memorial Park today following services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 39. Mrs. Johnson attended the Memorial Presbyterian Church. “She is survived by her husband, Chester G. Johnson; a brother, Edwin, and five sisters, Edna and Evelyn Hartle, Mrs. Laura Greenwood, Oxford, Ind., Mrs. Dorothy Teeters. Cresskill, N. J., and Mrs. Mildred Hallawell, North Vernon.
JAMES F. BOSWELL, a SpanishAmerican War and World War veteran, died yesterday at Veterans’ Hospital. He was 71. Mr. Boswell will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. The son of Joseph E. Boswell, onetime Marion County Sheriff, Mr, Boswell was born on a farm near what is now College Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. He served in the 27th Indiana Battery in the SpanishAmerican War and was in Europe all during U. S. participation in the World War. Mr. Boswell, who formerly lived at 6420 Cornell Ave., is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertha Shideler, who lives in California.
MISS MARY E. WATT, who died Tuesday in Methodist Hospital, was one of the founders of the Olive - Branch M. E. Church. She was 87. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Olive Branch Church, where she was the: oldest member. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A lifelong Marion County resident, Miss Watt lived at R. R. 13, Box 303. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Estelle Kesler, with whom she made her home, and a brother, C. C. Watt of Indianapolis.
ROBERT L. PRENATT, who died Tuesday in St. Vincent's Hospital, will be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery. He was 38. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and at 9 o'clock in the Church of the Little Flower. Mr. Prenatt, a metal lather who lived at 3811 E. Michigan St. was a member of Lathers’ Union 39. He was born in Indianapolis and attended public and parochial schools here. He was a member of the Churoh of the Little Flower.
Builder Dies
Charles E. Plummer, retired Indianapolis contractor, who died Tuesday, is to be buried Friday at Shelbyville. Services will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Plummer was 66. Born in Connersville, hescame to Indianapolis 30 years ago, retiring from the contracting business 10 years ago. He lived at 3201 N. Meridian St. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M.,, the Scottish Rite, and Shrine. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hartman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Maude Flanagan of Connersville, and two brothers, Robert of Connersville and Frank of Lafayette.
Rites Saturday
William G. Hyde, who retired recently as secretary of Indianapolis Painters Union 47 after serving 40 years, died yesterday in his home, 420 N. Jefferson Ave. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Hyde is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Hyde; four sons, Gimbert and Edward, both of Indianapolis; William Jr. of Los Angeles and Charles of Cleveland; two daughters, Mrs. Miles Penrod and Mrs. Kathryn Yillsey, both ‘of Indianapolis; and a sisier, Mrs. Oral Basey of Muncie.
Florence C. Prenatt; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prenatt; four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Mahoney and Mrs. Esther-Carey, both in California, and Mrs. Rosemary Cleveland and Miss Alice Prenatt, 'both of Indianapolis; and three brothers, Edward of Columbus, Harold of Chicago and Paul of Indianapolis.
MRS. ANNETTIE. McMULLEN ALE; an Indianapolis [resident 10 years, died yesterday in her home, 1254 W. 35th St.” She was 75. Services will be in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow and burial will be at Noblesville. Mrs. Ale, a native of Ambia, lived in Noblesville before coming’ to Indianapolis, Her husband, Charles I. Ale, died three years ago. She was a member of the Methodist Church. : She is survived by a son, John, manager of the U. S. Veterans’ Administration Hospital here; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Swing of Indianapolis and Mrs. Thomas Passwater of Marion, and two brothers, John and Clarence McMullen, both
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
of Hammond.
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L. H. Lewis Predicts: 1939 ~Upturn in Drive for More Homes.
’
C. B. Durham was installed as president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board last night at the 27th annual dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other officers are Louis S. Hensley, vice president; Walter M. Evans, secretary, and Robert B. Kershaw, treasurer. In sveaking of the board’s “Buy or Build a Home in 1939” campaign, L. H. Lewis, publicity committee chairman, said, “It is our candid belief that 1939 will. mark the turning point in our business.” Gifts were presented to retiring officers by Robert IL. Mason, social committee chairman, in behalf of|s board members. Those honored were George T. Whelden, president; Ford V. Woods, vice president; William Murray Huse, sécretary; Benjamin PF. Claypool, treasurer, and Joseph J. Schmid, sergeant-at-arms.
THREE EXECUTED FOR
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 16 single file to a gallows at Headinly Prison today and were hanged, two simultaneously, for beating to death a woman during a robbery Which netted them only $20.
Korezenowski, 29, dropped through the trap toegther after bidding brief “goodbys” to official witnesses and a scattering of onlookers. Dan Prytula, 32, was the last to go. He stood on the gallows and murmured, “Goodby, everyone.”
CLEVELAND WARM TO ALASKA WORKER
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 16 (U. P.). —This is the time of year when frigid winds roar into Cleveland from Lake Erie and the citizens get out their heavy overcoats and earmuffs—and long for the sunny south. But not John Rothy. Hes comes south—to Cleveland—to get warm. Rothy is a train conductor in Alaska, and likes to spend his winters here, because his wife, son and daughter live here. They tried living in Alaska, but it was too cold,
LEARNS HIS VIOLIN WAS MADE IN 1682
CRISFIELD, Md., Feb. 16 (U.P.). When a stranger offered William A. Sterling $300 for the old violin on which he had been playing for 40 years, he became curious as to its value and had the instrument revarnished. The technician who did the work
side of the violin showing that it had been made in 1682 by Paolo Maggini, famous Italian master, who died after making only a limited number of instruments.
TOWN CHURCH BELL RECAST BY REVERE
NEWLINGTON, N. H., Feb. 16 (U. P.).—When the village church bell was cracked in 1770, it was taken to Boston and recast and mended by a man named Paul Revere. He was paid in timber from the town forest.
BURGLARS GET $5%Burglars who entered by an unlocked window took $57 in cash from the home of Delmar Yalker, R. R. 1, Box 443, Epler Ave., he reported od
BYC.B. DURHAM
$20 HOLDUP-MURDER 2
(U. P.).—Three murderers marched a;
William Kanuka, 41, and Peter Andr
disovered an inscription on the in-{.
Deaths Among Indiana Residenis
ANDERSON—Mrs, Fleta Quinn, Survivors: Husband, Edward: parents, Mr, and Henry J. Brown. Eibriage J. Smith, 8 Survivors: Wife, Luvania; son, .Russell H, Smith; brother, Edward H. Smith. ATHENS—Mrs. Barbara Louisa Nichols, 91. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. i sons, Isaac and Henry Nichols; rothers, Alex and William Wideman. BEDFORD—D. M. Foster. Wife, Elizabeth: son, ‘Eugene; daughters, Roberta and Viola 5. BLUFFTON—George W. Nicholson, ‘7 Survivors: Sons; George, Ervin; sister, Mrs. Rose Shanks; brothers, John, Jesse. BRAZIL—Mrs. Sarah E. Acree, 79. SurHors: an L we Denver Acree sister, |D Rache| ester; brothers, bs Joseph Syester; ‘grandd:ughter, Katherine te E. Acree; grangson, i Denver , George - We. 70. SurvIvOrs: Halfsisters, Mrs. Eheaneth Galliford, Mrs. Lillian Targett, Mrs. Minnie Lawson, .Mrs. dia Beadling; half-brothers, William and omas Scobell; stepmother, Mrs. Serinda
S. Scobell. Noe Jennie C. Pierce, 83. Survivors: Daughter, rs. Harry Skelton; stepsons, Clyde and Glen Pierce; brother, a
Co ain Rhodes, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Effie Holley. Mis. Irma Chamsbers; sons, Lawrence, Ralph and Ray. CHARLESTOWN—Mrs. Mary Rose Kaelin, 84. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Joseph: daughters, Mrs. Annie Whittinghill, Mrs. Mary Schindler, Mrs, Dora Ehringer. CONNERSVILLE—Miss- Ethel Anderson, 38. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ellen Anderson; .sisters,. Mrs. Stella Bateman, Mrs. Geriride McKee; brother, Sanders And
Nis. W. M. Winfrey.
Survivors:
CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Jennie B. Fyffe, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Maude L. whi tson; nl Zar], Howard; Sigter; Mrs. J. R. Spelb pi ne ®
J CROTHERSVILLE — Harry E. Taulman; 6. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs W. Taulman; wife, Lois; daughter, Bar: Ca Ann; sister. Mrs. Roy Ferguson. DECATUR—Mrs. Amanda Stalter, 70. Survivors: Sons, Norman -S., Clarence, elva, Ailen; sisters, Mrs, James Ward, E. 8. Howard: brother, Henry Drum. DEMING Jesse Gilliam, 60. Survivor:
DUNKIRK—CI, ors: Brother, arke. EAST CHICAGO—Mrs. Ella Hamaik, 60. Survivors: Sons, Job; Steorge: Michael; daughters, Mary, Mrs. Anne 'Busanio. John Muha, 74. Survivor Wife, Katherine; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Tumedalsky, Mrs. Michael Berceny, Mrs. Veronica Ruston; son, John; brothers, Michael,
de W. Hoover, 63. Surviv= ohn; sister, Mrs. Maude
i VILLE—Barney L. Crawford, ol. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs Louis Burdick: sister, Mrs. Siharles Jetries: brothers, James. Ben, willis Sankey B. Rust, 5 Survivors: Grace; sons, P , Bdward L. Mrs. . Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Charles’ Thompson, Mrs. E. C. Runyon’ Mrs. Fred Grown; fons, Fred, William, Henry; sisters. Mrs. Em Chapman, Mrs. Clint Westerfield; Brothers.
Daniel. John William Steinhauser. 60. Survivors: Daushters Mrs. Leona Helmrich, Mrs. Ruth Ashby, Mrs. Lorraine Mosier; brother, William: stepsisters, Mrs. John O'Laughlin, Mrs. Ida Goldsmith; stepbrothers, John, Penk Kelley. WAYNE—Clarence Heidricb, 42. Survi ok: Brothers. Julian, Charles, Robert and Ralph; sisters, Mary, Harry Ketmore, Mrs. Roy Fort, Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs, Fred V ughn, Mrs. Isabelle Oa “Justus. 88. Sur. vivors: Daughters, Mss, ilo .J. correll and Mrs. C. A. Goshor Henry F. Meyers, 5. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Otto Hegerfeid; sons, Gerry,
win. John B. Spangler, 69. Survivors: Advertisement
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daughter, Mrs. John Beyers; stepson, Nosh Rurt G. Haenel, 35. Survivors: Wife, zabéth; son, Harry; brothers, ih Henry; half-brothers, Alfred, Kurt, Fritz, Helmut; sisters, Mrs. ‘Hildegard Gottscnalk, Mrs. Eric G. Schwind. . GARY—Andrew Wheeler, 85. . Magda Pavelik, 70, ' Dr. Ira Miltimore, 58. Survivors: wife, Emma; b rother, Max :Miltimore; sisters, Miss Dell ‘Miliimore and Miss Nellie Miltimore.
GREEN CA TLE—-Edward R. Hibbitt, Survivors: Daughter, thel Hibbite Davis; . ES isten I's. ams: Cleaver,
HAMMOND—Joseph Erb, 62. Survivors: Dave Ruth; Sons, Edward, rthur; sis-
ters, Mrs. Herschel Engle, Mrs. Nik Bache, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Lea; Brothers, Leo, Benjamin, John.
HARTSVILLE—~Mrs. Mar c. Hedrick, 69. Survivors: Husband, John: daa daughters, Mrs. Lester Lewellen Mrs. rd’ Shoopman; sons, John, George: Mart Brown, Mrs. Ella Tlay, Co Julia Her-
HEBRON: —Jurgen J. Saathoff, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Kath: Mrs. Minnie Setrioh. Mrs. Mis. Anna B ett, Mrs. Rose Sickles; John *c. Sadthoff. - LAPEL-Frank Bolton, 63. Sons, Kenneth; daughters, olt, Mrs. via Hacklem: og Misses Frances and Lots Bolton; brother, Vern; Eva Cox. Mrs, Bertha Cook; half-sister, Mrs. va C
Survivors: lady:
EBaGON=-William A. Shirl LL Sister, M ‘Mary ley.
an 90. hi } randdaughter, Mrs. Zora Martin;
gra ay Turner; great-grandda hters, "Betty Turner and RE and Alberta WE great-grandsons, Donald and Byron Turner.
MARION—William H. Ripgo. Survivors:
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Wife, Viola; sons, Stanley, Marton, Verl; daughters, Edith, rs. Frank Adams, _| Mrs, Pred Waide: Si ters, rhe Clara Davis, Mrs. Frances Brewer. ME CHANICSBURG—Rober 1. Scott, 71. a5 Wite, ‘Lula Helle; half-sister, Arro Barnes
MICHIGAN CITY — Frederick william Tonn, 81. Survivors: Wif:, Augusta; sons, Charles, Pred, Harry; dau ghters, Clara, Mrs. Henry Ulrich, Mrs. Iavrence Harmon. Mrs Kate Daly. Survivors: Sons, Con, IN am.
MONON—Joseph Pike, 59. MUNCIE SRichard 8. rece, 81, Survivors: Son, R. B.; daughter Mrs. William Oliyer; sisters, Me, ora’ Furnish, ‘Mrs.
PANEE — “Teane M. Survivors: = Sons, Valentire, Manass Daniel, Mrs, Ida’ Stutzman Mrs. Martha Bontrager, Mrs. Fannie Miller; brother, | ©
-.NEW ALBANY—Edward 1. PFarnsley, 65. Survivors: Wife, Fairy Belle: sons, George, Harry daughter, Mrs. Carrie Beck; stepson, iiiam Hicks. NORTH MANCHESTER - Benjamin Pp. ‘Bashore. 55. PEKIN—Mrs, Jessie Mey Bush, 44. Survivors: Sons, Robert, David, Bernard, John, Newton; daughters, Helen, Nancy, Pauline; brothers, Arthur, Loren Lovell, PERU—Mrs. - Sabria Burke, 76. Survivors: Dau Biter, Mrs. Mary Whitzel; sons, Oscar, Ot George, William, Lowell; sister, Mrs. Olive Mrs. Elivabeth Doss: 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, V. P, Allen and Sirah, Rose and Margaret Cavalier. PORT FULTON—Mrs. Therisa Poser, 67. Survivors: Husband. George J. 3 n. George J. Jr. thon: Cc. daughter, Mrs. James
d, | Claude Honaker
wiyons; -
Ms Bince Stemle, Sister’ M. Placida.
YMOUR—Mrs. Nancy C. Browning, 86.
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Survivors: Sons, John, Jeffe: L: R.; daughter, Mrs. Ti son; sister, Mrs. Hattie utts HERIDAN-<Mrs. Mary W. “Storms. Survivors: Husband, a daughters, Mrs. George Wimborough Miss Au tra Storms; sate ters, Mrs, J. A. Car-
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Forest Ritter. 76. Survivors: Wife, Belle; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Wenrich, Mrs. Ethel Billings, Mrs, Berniece Miller; brother, Dayton Ritter. ohn M. Wright, 87. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. a osephine McAlexander, Mrs. Nora
77. Survivors:
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55. Survivors: St ppvrett, s sptuughier, Mis,
Johnsen; ~stepso: bert E. Bainer; , Jesse and William Grayson,
AS SH atten N. Meyer, 61. * Advertisement
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