Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1939 — Page 16

LOCAL DEATHS

* FRANK M. C. CONNER, 609 E. 25th St., died while attending ah F. & A. M. lodge meeting at Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts., last night. Mr. Conner, who was 73, retired in August after 53 years’ service as a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad trainmaster.

Rite and Murat Shrine.

After finishing a speech, during sh

He was a member of Capi-|c tol City Lodge F. & A. M,, Scottish |

State Deaths

UBURN—Frederick J. Grischke, 80 80. Surwhy Daughter, Mrs. Hermen. Diederich; | pretuen Carl Grischke; sister, Mrs. Mary aye.

BLOOMINGTON—Charles Gilbert Shaw, 58. Survivors: Wife, Coralie; mother, Mrs. Daniel F. Shaw; daughte Ellis Jr., Mrs. William Heple ers, Daniel F. and Mrs. Walter Tapscott.

TS, Mrs. Jr.; brothhaw; Sister,

ITC TE WC rother, Rolandus: n aan - mons, Harry Kremer; niece, Mildred Kre-

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Luella A Cline, 69. Survivors: Day hter, Mrs. Corn; sons, Raymond a Mrs. Alice Andrews; Prickett. EDINBURG . — Mrs. Eila Sandefur, 74. Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Russell Cortelyou; randdaughter, Alice Mae Cortelyou; grandsons, Alien, Kenneth

ortelyou. ELKHART—Andrew J. Drudge," 86. SurEliz Duds Chambers, m. Mrs. Frank

Pom Homer

vivors: Sisters, Mrs.

which he presented a Masonic pin M

to Benjamin C. Raley, with whom he lived and who had just:received |g the Master Mason degree, Mr. Conner left the room, saying he was ill. He died soon after. Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner, said a heart attack caused the death. A Washington’s Birthday party at the lodge was canceled, : Mr. Conner is survived by a son, Robert of Glen Dale, W. Va, and a niece, Mrs. Margaret Raley.

WILLIAM SHANE, a native of Hungary, died in his home, 1902 N. Illinois St., yesterday. Mr. Shane, who was 87, came to | the United States when a- young man. He was in the mercantile business in Omaha, Neb., and Terre Haute and retired several years after moving to Indianapolis in 1881. His wife died in 1909. He is survived by five sons, Capt. lewis Shane, Martin and I. D. of Indianapolis, Sam of Muncie, and Adolph of Ames, Iowa; two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Rose Unger of Baltimore, and Mrs. Harry Bridges of Cleveland; two brothers, David of Indianapolis and Max of Los Angeles; and three sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Hollander of Indianapolis and two in Hungary.

HENRY HARTMAN, who died Tuesday in his home near Cumberland, will be buried tomorrow in St. John’s Cemetery. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. in the home and at 2 o'clock in St. John’s Evangelical Church. Mr. Hartman, a farmer, was 68. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Hartman; two sons, Paul at home and Albert of Cumberiand; four daughters, Miss Melinda at home, Mrs. Carl Borger of New Palestine, Mrs. Otto Holzhausen and Mrs. John Franke, both living near Cumberland, two brothers and three sisters.

EDWARD T. BANNON died yesterday in his apartment at 2154 N. Illinois St. Services for Mr. ‘Bannon, who was 45, will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Lauck Funeral Home and burial will be in” St. Joseph Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Bannon; a son, Edward; a stepson, Joe Easter, and a stepdaughter, Jean Easter, all of Indianapolis.

HENRY REED, of Flushing, N. Y. died in St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday of pneumonia. Assistant sales manager of the American Rattan and Reed Manu-

facturing Co., Mr. Reed, who Was |jpney

51, became ill Monday after registering at a downtown hotel. He became critically ill Tuesday night and the room clerk’s attention was attracted when Mr. Reed knocked over the room telephone. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Reed, and a brother, Archibald, of Chicago.

JOHN J. ENGLERT, 129 S. Neal Ave., died last night in City Hos= pital. A patient there since Oct. 11, 1938, Mr. Englert was 55. He is survived by two daughters, the Misses Lovetta and Anna, and a son, Abal

MRS. ELIZABETH A. HOFFMARK, 1461 S. Meridian St., died last night in City Hospital. Mrs. Hoffmark, who was 23, is survived by her husband, Paul, and a T-year-old daughter, Peggy.

Services for RALPH E. MORRIS |;

and his wife, MRS. ALVA MOORE [Rad

MORRIS, who were killed at Waldron, Tuesday, when their automobile was struck by a train, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Bert S. Gadd Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The rites for Mr. Morris, Columbus, O., Pharmacal Co. salesman, will be conducted by members of Pentalpha Lodge 564, F. & A. M,, of which he was a mem-

ber. Both were Indianapolis resi-|.

dents.

PRITZ RITES TODAY Times Special MACY, Feb. 22.—Funeral rites will be held today for Juiius Pritz, +85, who with his wife celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding aninversary last <une 8. He was a retired farmer. The widow, seven sous, two daughters, twenty-one grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a brother survive.

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Alice; sisters, Ellen Tyler: brother Aaron Carlson. | Charles Shew reid: Survivors: Cora: son: Magdalen Clair, 67. = Survivors: Hobs, eorge;: son, Herbert Havens; daughter, Mrs. Walter Hendrickson; ter. Mrs. Mary Minne. Mrs. Clinton Reasoner, 73. Survivors: Husband, Clinton; sons, Howard, Clyde; daughters, Eleanor, . Mrs. Russell’ Bisvey, Mrs. Warren Slater; sisters, ‘Mrs. Cora Osbun, Mrs. Effie Smith, Mrs. Mary Baker; brothers, John, Hollis Dil ley. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Hattie Nash, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Aline; son, Arnold. Mrs. Bertha Stutsman, 48. Survivors: Husband, Ora; daught:rs, Mrs. . Noble Thom kins, Norma; sons, Charles, Irwin, Robert; brother, George Bruner.' Homer Franklin Gentry, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sylvester Graul, Mrs. Ma, Jrancack: Son; Noble: sisters, Mrs. Mac 2281 s. Homer Henderson,’ ‘Mrs. Dan Pic ett; StapbrGthes, Joseph L. Gentry.

# # FT. WAYNE—Peter Baltes. 74. Survivors: Sons, Dr. Joseph and Bernard Baltes;

Saughters Mrs. Louis Roethele, Misses Angela, Hilda, Grace and

orother, John Baltes. aul one, 58. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; stepson, Everett Cary; - stepdaughter, Grace E.: ron: "brother, Fred La Roche: sister, Mrs. Laura Prato. Christopher M. Heit, 8.. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Miss Florence and Mrs. Edith Mertz; son, Walter; granddaughter, Mrs. G. E. Sisco; grandson, James Heit; sister, Mrs. Josephine Foster. Mrs. Sophie Sack. Survivors: Husband, George; sister, Mrs. Alvina Heidorn, arles Barnes. 60. Survivors: - Wife, Stella; sisters, Mrs... Emma sit; = Mrs. Agnes’ Wilson,’ Mrs. Frances McCall, Mrs. Ruth Gilbert. Miss Lorene H. Schannen. 19. Survivors: Parents, Judge and Mrs. William H. Schan nen; brother, Richard; grandmother, Mrs, Henry Braun Martin Blume, 87, and wife, Mrs. Susan Blume, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora Eby, Mrs. Bessie Kryvder, Mrs. Otto Prange; sons, Albert, Charles. Thomas, Eugene, Homer; stepson, Earl Eakright. GARY—Mrs. Flizabeth Ruby, 57. Survive ors: Husband, Andrew; sons, Andrew Jr., James, Julius; daughters, Mrs. Michael Phillips, Mrs. Aldrew Martin. Orrin Elmer Harper, 53. Mrs. Blanche Malott Roberts, 17. Survivors: Husband, Edward; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Malott. Peter Kuzmanoff, 26.

GOLDSMITH—Mrs. Amelia S. Jones, 66. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Karl, Glenn, Howard and Clyde Jones; daughter, . Mrs. Flora Bly Tolle; brothers, Elmer and William Winker; sister, Mrs. Flora Christian.

GREENCASTLE—William . A. McCurry, 75. Survivors: Wife, Mae; son, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Agnes Sanford; brother, Joseph; sister, Mrs. Thomas Harris.

HAMMOND—Jacob Friedman, 59. Survivors: Wife, shter, Mildred; sons, Max, uis Friedman: sisters, Mrs. An h, Miss Etherl Friedman; brothers, David and Samue Friedman. Mrs. Be ulah Mauch, 47. Sorvivors: Husband, Walter: daughters, Mrs. Sabados, Miss Marian Mauch; oer Vv, E. Triopeer. Betty Jean Sasaway, 14. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. ‘Edna R. Gasaway; brother, Carl Gasawav JTr.: sister, Tiene Gasaway. Mrs. Jennie Weiss. 61. Survivors: Sons, Louis, Joseph and Harry; sister, Mrs. Rubin Diamon Carl Ro pe Anderson, 68. Survivors: Wife. Frodis; daughter, Mrs. Wanda Nierengarten; sons, Charles, Victor and Barl.

82 = Ld

KENTLAND—The Rev. J. 82. Survivors: Wife, Clara: sons Paul, James; daughters, Jean, Mrs. Clarence G. Bair: sister, Mrs. Mary Albert. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Lillie May 'sichael, 68. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Isa Swadley; Glenn, Clarence: brother, William

Mrs, Janie Chapmaii, 73. Survivors: Hus2 Warren: daughter, Mrs. . Grace ran

ge. Mrs. Mary Addie Bryant, 73. Survivors: Husband, J ohn 'M.; daughter, Mrs. W. G.

band,

LEBANON—Mrs. Mary A. Wall, #3, % vivors: Husband, John W.: son, Alva Wall; brothers, Allen, Lewis and Albert Strong: sister, Mrs. Frank Gold. LOGANSPORT Nelson Oliver, 45. > Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Jessie Delaney, Mrs. Ethel Keller; brother, Clarence. MACY—Julius Pritz, 85. Survivors: Wife, Augusta; sons, William, Paul, Fred, Rudolph, Carl, Louis, Albert: daughters, Mrs. Anna Touthman, Mrs. Clara Veeder; brother, Edward Pritz. MARION—Harlen Albert Speece, 48. Survivors: Father, Jacob a oe Noah; sisters, Mrs. Dave Tra Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Ethel McConnell, Mrs. Daniel

MECHANICSBURG~-Mrs. Edna Keesling Maddy. 52. Survivors: _ Husband; daughter, Mrs. Bernice . Herrow; son, Guy; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stohler, Mis, Edna Harry, Mrs. Lenna Harry; brother, Oscar Keesling. MENTONE—Washington J. Benton, 85. Survivors: Wife, Emma; -sisfer, Mrs. Jane Cowlzy. MICHIGAN CITY—Louis Radke, 50. Survivors: Sisters. MFs. Louis Gruenke, Miss EE Radke; Fred and George

MILLERSBURG—John H. Keim Survivors: Wife, Elva: daughters, ' Mrs. Myron L. Rogers, Mary Elizabeth: sons.

brothers,

918 TO 926 SOUTH MERIDI

Robert]

BRISTOL—Miss Dawn Kremer, 50. Sur-|

Harold; oy , L.

Wie, i

sis-| |

Helen = Baltes; |

Rosborough. May Fo

‘OPEN SATURDAY NITE TILL 9:00

EFROYMSON's |

CIRCLING

Bruce L. Kershner

A 12 weeks school for church workers will begin Tuesday night at the Downey Avenue Christian’ Church, taught by Butler University College of Religion instructors. The courses, sponsored by the church education committee with Dr. Albert Mock and Dr. T. T. Swearington in charge, are “The Church, a School in Chris‘tian Living,” Dr. Payton H. Canary; “The New - Testament: Church,” Bruce L. Kershner, and “The History of the Disciples of. Christ,” Dr. Dean Walker.

Rae to Address . Scouts—Roderic Rae, criminologist, will speak at the Northwood Christian Church annual Parents and Scout banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight. N Troop 78 will receive a trophy, won jointly - with Troop 18, [during the annual Scout championship rally. Guests will include FP. O.. Belzer, Indianapolis Council chief executive; Hubert Vitz and Robert Webb, field assistants; Walter! Wegehopf, Troop 93 scoutmaster; Miss Stella Doeppers and Miss Margaret Payne, Scout headquarters secretaries, and the Mesdames Stanley Norton, Robert Webb and Roderic Rae.

Swing Party Sunday—A swing party will be held by Indiana University Extension Division students from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday at the Division Center. Musicians will be Miss Mary Susan Singer, Robert Long and Elmer Nieten. Wendell McKissick is chairman of the committee in charge of the party and

1| Miss Fay VanArendonk, Miss Mar-

garet McAnnally and Miss Eleanor Haston are assisting.

Lloyd. Harley, Keith; brother, L. D.; 'sis-

ter, Fran RICHMOND-_Davign Beadle, 67. Slarence: Withasr: aire t be SH; 1 ner, T » . . Mrs. Clara Fish, 5 i RmpibA ; oi Loucks, 44. Survivors: Sons, .owell, Robert W.; daughters, Georgia Anna, Jean Hilen, Helen M.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ Loucks; brothers, Lloyd, $ootics; sisters, Mrs. Edward Meyers, Mrs.

ER phys Elma Mitchell, 18. Mr. and Mrs. E, L.

Survivors: Paren Mitchell; Dts, * Robert: sisters, MarJuerite, ‘Carol Elaine, Mrs. Maxine Lemgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mite hell. SULLIVAN—MTrs. Mas Elizabeth Huff, 60. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; stepson, Orval; phe ollie a ols. ora V. Smallweo Survivors: Sons, , Figens, ad John! Jaughters, Mrs. MoGammon. e an rs. Buenavista WELLSBORO—M 91. Survivors: Sons." Gustave. Robert. Ba:

ward, William, Emil, rs. Emma Cites. Albert; daughter,

Members of

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Masons ‘Honor Waskinglone-Mots than 200 persofis attended a Washington "birthday party last night in

.| the Irvington Masonic Temple.. Al-

bert Stump,’ Indianapolis ;attorney, spoke. on. “The Constitution . and George Washington.” The participating ‘orders, which meet regularly in the lodge, were Irvington Lodge 666, F. & A. M.; Irvington Chapter 364, 0. E. 8; Bethel Lodge 18, Jon's Daughters, and. Joy Lodge 158

man. . Accountants Hear Greer—Use of

cost of many. articles, Howard C. Greer, Kingan & Co. vice president, told the Indianapolis chapter of the

' | National Association of ‘Cost Ac-

countants last night. Speaking at

* | the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mr. | Greer told accountants “not to cod-

dle the boss by doctoring. up figures

t | to prove his ideas. ”

Shortridge R.. O. T. C. Aids

| Named—Eight cadet sergeants and

21 cadet corporals have been appointed in the Shortridge Hizh Military : Training unit, it was announced today by Sergt. Albert Neff, instructor, Edward M. Ragsdale was selected Cadet Color = Sergeant. Cadet sergeants are Robert R. Goodwin, Noble Savage, William Lemen, Richard Blanton, Robert Gill,

er. Corporals are Kenneth Dawson, John, Clymer, Kenenth Spencer, Myron J. McKee, James Smith, Robert Willem, James Mason, Jack Peck, Roma French, Elden Alig, John Leslie, Rudy Coffee. Greer, John Todd, Joseph Raub, Francis Sinex, Bill Corbin, Richard Russell, Gordon McKinney, Oscar Green, and Paul McAllister.

950 ‘Expected by Grotto — More than. 750 members and candidates are expected to attend the Sahara Grotto frolic tomorrow night in

son, secretary, said today. Thurman Miller, Wilmington, O., will be principal speaker, and William A.

master.

open meeting for officers, committee members and former active mem‘bers will be held by Southport Lodge| N 270, F. & A. M,, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the lodge headquarters.

ann Henderson, members of the Southport High School orchestra, will play accordion numbers. Howard C. Smith is lodge master.

* Morgan at Bloomington—DeWitt S.. Morgan, superintendent of schools, is to speak at the Indiana University History Club’s Washington Day banquet in Hotel Graham, Bloomington, tonight. He will discuss the teaching of history and social issues in an address, “What Are the History Teachers Going to Do About It?”

State Well Drillers Meet—The In-

at Hotel Severin today for the ninth annual convention. M. J. Johnson,

cost accounting in equalizing pro-|- ‘| duction expense has’ reduced the

Allen \

Hoefgen, monarch, will. be toast-|f

Lodge Plans Open Meeting—An \

Miss Marilyn Fishel and Miss Roz-| N

diana Well Drillers’ Association met| |...

Relations to the City _n System”. . Other . speakers. included Charles L. McGuinness, U. 8S. Geo-

‘logical Survey, who has been study-

ing. .Indiana’s.. underground - watery supply. Gordon F. Fix, assistant State geologist, is to speak tomorrow. Officers will be elected. |

Injured by Rake—Three persons] were recovering today from injuries received in accidents in’ their homes,

police reported. Roy Hart, 3134 Ww. 9th St.,

coe C. Leavitt was, general chair stepped on ‘the prongs of a Take In

So \)

Harry | & Gardner, Donald White, Fred Horn-| _

Scottish Rite Cathedral, Verle Wil-|E=Y/

WP vous LIKE IT TWICE | AS WELL WHEN YOU . SEE HOW MUCH. FARTHER IT GOES -- AND HOW ECONOMICAL rT 1s!

Ws La an or Shad ~ y ‘e on W . St as

above the lett eve. Harry McComb,

_lcity Hospital. -

AND SUCH WASHER /

830 N. New. Jersey St, was cut on the arm when an ash door fell on him while he tended the furnace. Claude J. Simpson, Mars Hill Hotel, was cut by a window which fell on his right hand. All were treated at

Lumbermen to Dine—Indianapolis lumbermen will ;attend a ‘banquet and sales meeting at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Lincoln given by the Celotex Corp., Chicago. David P. Livingston, G. D. Andrews, J. F. ||

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See ‘History y of Baseball’ —

Club's noon luncheon in Hot The | Washington tomorrow.

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