Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1939 — Page 7

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1939

OR. 6. E. MILLER,

RETIRED CLERIC,

Pastor Mourned

DIES HERE AT 87 |

Funeral Services to Be at 2 P. M. Wednesday With Burial in Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Dr. New Jersey Street Church, will be at 2 p. day and Hill, Dr. Hiller, who was 87 at 2461 Park Ave in Methodist Hospital of complications resulting from a fall at his! home Sept. 14 when he fi ractured | his hip. One of the oldest pastors in Indianapolis, Dr. Hiller retired “He, the active ministry in 1921. was born near EXin, HY March 25, 1852, and came to the | United States with his parents when he was 2 vears old. The family settled in Chicago, | and later travelled by ox wagon to | New Ulm, Minn. When Dr. Hiller was 10 years old, he and his family narrowly escaped an Indian massacre in which 900 | settlers were killed.

Attended St. Paul Schools

Several vears later the family settled on a farm in Hennepin County, Minn., and Dr. Hiller attended the public schools in St. Paul, the University of Minnesota and Baldwin-| Wallace College, Berea. O When he was 21 he entered the! ministry as a circuit rider in the Northwest Methodist Conference and received his first appointment at Sumter and Howard Lake. Minn. In 1889 Dr. Hiller was transferred to the Walnut Street Church in Toledo, O., and he served the First Church in Covington, Kv., from 1893 to 1897 and the Market Street Methodist Church, Louisville. from 1897 to 1003. | Dr. Hiller became superintendent of the Central German Conference of the Methodist Church in 1908 and served for six vears. He came to Indianapolis as pastor of the] North New Jersey Street Church in| 1903 and served as pastor for 10] years. He served the Brown Street | Methodist Church at Lafayette for | two years before retiring.

Published Bible Magazine

Since then, Dr. Hiller has lived in Indianapolis and for several vears published a monthly Bible magazine. He vas the author of several books including “The Christian Family,” “The Great Question.” and | “The Believer's Critique of the Bible.” He was the author of one song, “Forsake Me Not When T Am Old.” For more than 65 vears he contributed to the Christian Apologist, organ of the German Methodist Church Dr. Hiller was a trustee of Bald-win-Wallace College for many vears and also was a trustee for the| Deaconess Hospital in Louisville and the Bethasda Hospital, Cincinnati, | both of whick he helped found He was married in 1897 to Miss Adelaide DeFore, in Minneapolis, Mrs. Hiller died in 1925 He is survived by two sons, R. C.| Hiller, Indianapolis, and Alvin E.| Hiller, Jamestown, N. Y. four daughters, Mrs, Adelaide Holzapfel, | Miss Minnie L. Hiller and Miss Julia | Hiller, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. | Florence DeForest, South Bend: two brothers, R. L. Hiller and Dr. Wil- | liam ¥F. Hiller, Minneapolis, and | eight grandchildren.

Methodist

burial will be

oo]

WEDDING SURPRISES TRAINNEN'S BANQUET

The 1500 clelegates to the annual |

convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen put down their forks after the banquet Saturday | night at the Claypool Hotel and | prepared for a little dancing. | The orchestra's first number was! the wedding march and the dele-!| gates registered surprise, Then the | bridal party entered and Miss Dor- | othy Gorman, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry ©... Bryant, 2625 W.| Washington St, and Chester F. P Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Chester R. Marshall, 2108 N. Meridian St... were married by the Rev, L. H. Kendall. Mrs. Ronald Creasey, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Imogene | Miller were attendants. Joan Lov] Warman and Helen Allison were | flower girls.

G. E Hiller, pastor emeritus of the North |

m. Wednes- | in Crown |

and lived , died yesterday |

fover courses taught by

leraduate,

Dr. G. E. Hiller , , , started as a circuit rider,

1. U. ADDS SEVERAL TO TEACHING STAFF

| Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. | Staff appointments to the Indiana | University Schools of Law and Music and the Department of Phil0sSOphy were announced today President Herman B Wells. - Dr. Jack Naal Lott Jr., University of Louisville Law School dean, and Leon H. Wallace, Terre Haute attorney, will serve as part-time pro|fessors in the law school, taking Prof. Fowler Prof Harper recently

25

V. Harper.

| was granted a leave to accept ap-

pointment as general counsel of the Federal Security Administration. Newell H. Long, an Indiana graduate and since 1935 instrumental music director in the Citv schools here, was named instructor in the music school and assistant in instrumental teaching of the Univer. sity School. Mr. Long is president of the Central and Southern Indiana Band and Orchestra Association. Dr. J. Raymond Cope, a Franklin College and Ohio State University has been appointed philosophy instructor

by!

X. OF P. GROUPS TO MEET OCT. 3

Indianapolis Woman Attend 3-Day Convention; Officers to Advance.

| I'imer Special

| SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept.

'thias and the Grand Temple Py- | thian Sisters of Indiana will hold a [three-day convention here opening

Oct. 3. Business sessions for both groups

[wil open Oct. 4, continuing through _ [the following day. Preliminary | events on Oct. 8 will include the {annual banquet of the Grand | Temple and Grand Lodge at | Oliver Hotel. The members will be welcomed by Mavor Jesse I. Pavey, St. Joseph | Circuit Court Judge Dan Pyle and | Mus, Eva Mandick, most excellent | chief of the South Bend Pythian | Sisters. ‘The annual fall ceremonial of Kal Mura Temple 184, will be held following the banquet The Grand Lodge convention will mark the close of the administra[tion of William F. Qualls of South | Bend as. grand chancellor. He was elected at Muncie last year. He will be succeeded by Rep. Noble J Johnson of Terre Haute (R. Ind.) Among other officers of the Grand Lodge who will participate in the convention are Fred Ratliff of Marion, grand vice chancellor; Paul Hunter of Worthington, grand master at arms; Carl R. Mitchell of Tndianapolis, grand keeper of reeords and seal, Henry Kammerer of Logansport, grand master quer, Mrs. Hettie McKittrick of Indiarniapolis, grand manager of the Pythian Sisters, will attend Ritualistic officers of the Grand Lodge will advance one station leaving a vacancy in the office of Grand Outer Guard. Candidates include Clarence R. Hole of Muncie, Carl L. Grove of Elkhart and Joe E. Hocker of Elwood.

AT SOUTH BEND

to:

25. | The Grand Lodge Knights of Py-

the

of exche-

Lodge Leader

Mrs, Hettie McKittrick . sents Indianapolis.

WOUNDED AT HOME BY STRAY BULLET

John Yeager, 27. wounded in the left temple by a stray bullet yesterday, was reported recovering at his home, Southport Road, today, Carl Stone, who lives with Yeager, told deputy sheriffs he found Mr, Yeager unconscious in the barnyard of his farm. The bullet, which lodged under the skin was removed by a Mooresville phy- | sician.

Mr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORMER NEWSMAN

(here Saturday night, [but

(for Western Union and later ‘reporter, Returning to his home city, |

| |

[publication 20 years ago.

|

HERE DIES AT 63

Times Special VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 25.—| [Perry D, Green, former Vincennes Township trustee and Indianapolts newspaperman, died at his home| He was 63. Mr. Green was born in Vincennes | moved to Indianapolis as voung man, where he worked pot as a

he was a co-purchaser of the Vin-| cennes Capital, with which he re- | tained connection until it ceased | More re- | cently he had operated a printing | business here. He was a Republican candidate | for mayor 10 years ago, and was

| elected township trustee five years,

ago.

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