Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BROWN FUNERAL DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

IS TOMORROW

Services at E. Washington Home Arranged for Literary Leader.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, long active in Indian-| apolis literary, education, social and | religious circles, will be held at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow at her home, 5087 E. Washington St. Mrs. Brown died there Saturday after an illness of several months. She was 78. Burial will be at Crown Hill. The Rev. E. Robert Andry, Dow-| ney Avenue Christian Church pas-| tor, and the Rev. Charles Winders, | former pastor, will officiate. Sons-in-Law to Be Pallbearers Pallbearers will be Mrs. Brown's five sons-in-law, John W. Atherson, George O. Stewart, Clifford E. Wag-| oner, Flovd R. Mannon and David W. Konold, and a grandson, James Stewart. Mrs. Brown was the wife of the} secretary-treasurer of the Indianap- | olis News. | She was born at Paris, Ill, March | 5, 1861. versity in 1878 and was one of the founders of the Catharine Merrill] Club, a group which studied classi-| cal literature. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, the Irvington Women’s Club, the Shakespeare Coterie, the Portfolio Club and the Propylaeum. Because of her service to Butler University over the past 60 years,| President D. S. | ordered classes suspended from 1 to 4 p. m. tomorrow.

Active in Church Affairs | She was one of the organizers of the Parent-Teacher Association and served as first president of the jive ington group and second president of the city federation. She was a| member of th: Downey Avenue Christian Church and was active in its affiliated missionary organiza-| tions. It was while attending Butler that | she met Mr. Brown. They were] married Oct. 30, 1833. They first| lived at Mr. Brown's birthplace, a|

| Belmont Ave.

Walter H. Fitch

Funeral services for Walter H. Fitch, a civil engineer and road builder and former Indianapolis resident, were to be at 2 p. m. today in Lawrenceburg. Burial will be there. Mr. Fitch was 83 and died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Victor Hay, in New Orleans, Lia. He had lived in Indianapolis for mora

than 40 vears, and went to New

Orleans three years ago to make his home. Mr. Fitch laid out and built many of the roads in the vicinity of Batesville and Sunman. He was graduated from DePauw University. He was married to Miss Mary Sunman of Sunman, who died seven vears ago. He is survived by Mrs. Hay, three other daughters, Mus. Brainnard Ransom, Montreal, Canada; Mrs. Harry W. Lieding, Cincinnati, and Mrs.

burg, and four grandchildren. A son, Waiter @. Fitch, who was a

member of the Purdue University |

faculty, died several years ago.

Mrs. Ada M. Lemon

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada B.

at 2:30 p. m. today in the J. C. Wil-|

son Funeral Home. Burial was to be

lin Crown Hill. The Rev. Ernest] | Piepenbrok, St. John's Evangelical a daughter, Barbara; his parents, | Church pastor, was to be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur; a sisMrs. lemon, who was 83, died Fri- | ter, Margaret, and a brother, Todd. |

dav at her home, 953 Prospect St. after a long illness. She had lived most of her life on the South Side.

Treat, all of Indianapolis.

Edward Sterrett

Services for Edward Sterrett, who |died Saturday at the Indiana State Soldiers Home at Lafayette, will be

at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Wood-ard-Etter Tabernacle, Miller St. and Burial will be at Glenhaven. Mr. Sterrett, who was 68, was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. He was stricken while at

landmark on Massachusetts Avenue breakfast and died a short time

near what was known as ron | the | Massachusetts Avenue railroad sta- | three sons, Albert, Floyd and Elmer

Switch. This later became tion. Four of her 10 children were born in this home. In 1892 the family moved to their Irvington home. One son, Philip, | died seven years later. Another, Hilton Jr. was one of three sons who served with the Army during | the World War. He was killed in| action a few days before the Armis- | tice was signed. Leaves Eight Children A year later all of her descend-! ants assembled at the Brown home | when she and Mr. Brown observed | their golden wedding anniversary. She is survived by her husband, eight children, Mark H. Brown; Mrs. John W. Atherton, Mrs. George | O. Stewart, Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner, Mrs. Floyd R. Mannon, Mrs. David W. Konold, Arch A. Brown and Paul V. Brown; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Asthma Attacks

{ i

Relieved or No Pay

If it is impossible for you to get a | good night's rest, if you choke and |

« gasp for air, if this disease is caus-|terday at her home, 1815 E. River-| ence B. Kunkler and Robert E.|

ing you untold misery and suffering, | send at once to D. J. Lane, 1413] Lane Bldg, St. Mary's Kas, for a full-size bottle of his medicine. Mr Lane has been manufacturing this] medicine for over 35 years and it has been used by thousands. He will send you a regular full-size | bottle, all charges prepaid. Use it |

| County,

(later. He is survived by his wife and

Sterrett, all of Indianapolis.

Thomas T. Tarpey

Thomas T. Tarpeyv, retired furniture salesman and father of Thomas E. Tarpey, city weights and measure inspector, was found dead yesterday at his home, 5138 E. Michigan St. Mr. Tarpey was born in Marion spent his boyhood on a

farm in Hendricks County and then

returned to Indianapolis. He was a salesman for the Feeney Furniture Co. before retiring several years ago. Survivors are four sons, Thomas E., James V., Miciwmel J. and John F. all of Indianapolis; a daughter, Helen A, Indianapolis; a brother,

[James, Brownsburg; a sister, Mrs, (Katherine Long, Brownsburg, and prigay in her Los Angeles, Cal,

one grandchild. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Rose L. Smith

Mrs. Rose L.. Smith, an Indianapolis resident for 39 years, died yes-

side Drive. She was 63. Mrs. Smith was a native of Gosport. She was a member of the Christian Church at Spencer. Survivors are her husband, William R., and two nephews, Forest Strother and Edward Strother, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at

James Green-

Reuben J. Wilbur

| |

| wood, Des Moines, Ia, two brothers land a sister living at Lawrence- |

Services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Reuben J. Wilbur, 10502 W. 30th St., prominent Indianapolis amateur baseball player and bowler, who died Sat-

She, attended Butler Uni-|, resident of Indianapolis urday. or mote than 60 years, were to pe! Burial is to be at Crown Hill. Mr,

(Wilbur, who had been ill five (months, was 37. He is survived by his wife, Ruth;

Mrs. Sarah Bertram

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah who died

|ter, Mrs. Ethel V. Kale, 1111 Lex[ington Ave, were to be at 2 p. m. |today at the South Sile Christian Church. Burial was to be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Bertram, who was 74, was a native of Tipton. She had spent most of her life here. She was a member of the South Side Christian | Church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Kale, are a stepson, George Bertram; a stepdaughter, Ella Bertram; three grandchildren, and a great-grand-child.

Fred W. Tielking

Funeral services for Fred W. Tiel |

ing. a native of Indianapolis, were {held today in the J. C. Wilson | Funeral Home. Burial was in Crown Hill.

Mr. Tielking was 41 and died Fri- |

day at his home, 4712 Southeastern Ave, after an illness of one year. He recently had been employed in a filling station at Southeastern Ave. and E. Washington St. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Tielking! four brothers, Harvey, Carl ard Chris Tielking, all of Indianapolis, and Henry Tielking, Milwaukee, Wis, and a sister, Mus. Ida Janitz, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mabel R. Kunkler

| Mrs. Mabel Redding Kunkler, for‘mer resident of Indianapolis, died

| home. She was the widow of Joseph

|F. Kunkler, former Big Four Rail-| road conductor, and had made ery

home in California since 1935.

| Welagaid, Bondville, Ill.

Oliver C. Gleichman

Funeral services for Oliver C. Gleichman, who died Saturday night at his home, 6338 College Ave, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in the Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gleichman was 56. He was born in Evansville, but had lived here many years. Survivors are his wife, Venita; two sons, Jack and William; three daughters, Mrs. Paul R. Pike, Jean|ette and Peggy, all of Indianapolis, land a sister, Mrs. Ernest E. Lee, | Chicago.

Mrs. Mattie Harrod

Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Harrod, a resident of Indianapolis for 31 years, were to be at 2:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. The Rev. E. E. Moorman, former pastor of the Englewood Church, will be in charge. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harrod was 73 and died Saturday at her home, 410 N. Tacoma Ave, after an illness of 10 ‘months. She was born in Austin, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart. She is survived by her husband, Mila Harrod; a daughter, Miss LaVonne Harrod; a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Schaubhut, and a niece, Mrs. Inez Merz, all of Indian= |apolis,

‘Mrs. Dessie May Parrish

Funeral services for Mrs. Dessie May Parrish, Indianapolis resident since 1926, will be at 8 o'clock to(night in the Harry W. Moore Fuineral Home, Burial will be in | Greenup, Ill. { Mrs. Parrish was 49 and died Saturday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of one week. She lived lat 318 Graham Ave. She was born at Carthage, and prior to living here lived for several years in Illinois. She was a member of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Rebekahs. She was a member of the Carthage Friends Church. She js survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Reptik, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Shiels, Cham- | paign, Ill, and a brother, Gaylord!

‘Mrs. Sophia Sims

Services for Mrs. Sophia Sims, who died Friday, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. She was 75. Mrs. Sims was born in Germany and was brought to Indianapolis by her parents when she was a year old. She was a member of the First United Lutheran Church. | The widow of John W. Sims, Mrs. Sims had lived with a daughter, Mrs. L. C. McAnly, 119 E. Westfield Blvd, the last nine years. She is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Pearl McKinney, | Mrs. Lou Rosenbrough and Mrs. | Dorothy Edwards; a son, W. IL. | Sims; 10 grandchildren and two | great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

William D. Bartlett

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at 06 Ba So amt Sh Et: IAN it ga IA

a SS bn

NEW-BORN INFANT DEATH RATE FOUGHT

The Child Health Bureau of the State Health Department will start a campaign next month in an effort to reduce the mortality rate among infants less than two weeks old. Dr. H. B. Mettel, head of the Child Health Bureau, said he will organize the campaign along the lines prescribed at recent confer-

ences with U. 8S. health officials in Washington.

d—

WEATHER POSTPONES | BEETLE TREATMENT

Soil treatment in areas where Japanese beetles were found during the summer months has been dis continued until spring because of

unfavorable weather conditions, virgil M. Simmons, State Conservation Commissioner, said today. Areas have been treated at Ine dianapolis, Whiting, Logansport and Ft. Wayne by washing arsenate of lead into the soil infested by the beetles. Treatment of an area in this manner is believed effective for a period of 10 years.

unexpired term of Judge Wilfred

WEILAND RENAMED MUNICIPAL JUDGE

Judge Louis A. Weiland of Municipal Court, Room 1, has been reappointed for a four-year term by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. He was appointed to the Municipal bench a year ago to fill out the

Bradshaw when the latter became judge of Juvenile Court Jan. 1. Judge Weiland, a Democrat, formerly was attorney for the State

A IAS A. MAA EAA a ding

MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1939

was a deputy county prosecutor

under Herbert M. Spencer,

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in Grandfathers

Funeral services for William | Dowling Bartlett, a resident of In-| dianapolis since 1915, will be at!

When she lived here, Mrs. Kun-| 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in|

kler’'s address was 3207 Central Ave. She also was a former resident of | Mattoon, Ill. Funeral services and (burial will be in Los Angeles. | She is survived by two sons, Law-

| Kunkler; two daughters, Mrs, Ches[ter Lyday and Miss Dorothy Kun- | kler, all of Loos Angeles, and a brothler, Charles Redding, Mattoon.

Blaine MoGrath

| Funeral services for Blaine Mo-|

| Grath, former Indianapolis news-

and if it brings you relief, pay him |2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Fu- | paperman and once managing edi- |

$1.25. If not, you owe nothing. Send your name and address today.

| eral Home. Burial will be in Crown ill.

| tor of The Indianapolis Times, were {to be at 2 p. m. today in Liberty,

Merry Christmas in

38TH ST. BRANCH 21 West 38h Se.

STATE

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS

for 1940

THE easiest and most satisfying way to save money for Christmas is to join one of our 1940 Christmas Savings Clubs.

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(Ind. Burial was to be in College | Corner, O. | Mr. McGrath, who was 54, died | Friday in Reading, Pa, on a business trip. His home, since leaving Indianapolis several years ago, had been at Orlando, Fla. { Mr. McGrath was a native of | Noblesville and attended high | school there. apolis and worked on The Indian|apolis Star, the old Indianapolis | Sentinel and The Times. He then | became a publicity man for the In

| dianapolis Chamber of Commerce

| and since leaving the City had been engaged in publicity work. | Mr. MeGrath was a member of

| the Methodist Church, the Rotary | {Club and the Masonic order of Or-|

| lando.

lando.

Albert H. Snider

Albert H. Snider, 2306 N. Illinois St, who sold elaborate rigs and decorative harness to many Indianapolis residents, died yesterday at City Hospital. He was 87. Mr. Snider was born in Switzer! land and came to this country in| boyhood. He lived in Rising Sun and | Lawrenceburg several years before coming here. He became a salesman for the Columbus Buggy Co. Survivors are a son, Clinton PF] and three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude! Hammer, Mrs. Nellie Dunn and pig Maude Allen, all of Indianap- | olis.

Gabe Argyilan

| Funeral services for Gabe Argyi-| {lam,a resident of Indianapolis for |25 years and an employee of EB. C.! | Atkins & Co. for 23 years, were to! be at 2 p. m. today at his home, {4152 Vandalia Ave. Burial was to be in Floral Park Cemetery, Mr. Argyilan was 47 and died Fri-| {day after an illness of three weeks, | He was a member of the Atkins company Twenty Year Pioneer Club | | and of the Baptist Church,

He came to Indian- |

He is survived by his wife, | land a son, Theodore McGrath, Or-|

the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home.

| Burial will be in Union Chapel

Cemetery. | Mr. Bartlett, who was 78, died | Friday in Reedsburg, Miss, Where he was visiting relatives. He was bern in Bane County, Wisconsin, and was a retired carpenter and (builder. He was a member of the Valley View Pilgram Holiness Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cordia Bartlett, South Bend; two sons, Freelan J. Bartlett, Reedsburg, and Bernie B. Bartlett, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. George Zumpe, Morgan County, Indiana, and Mrs. William Matlock, Indian‘apolis; two brothers, James Bartlett, Janesville, Wis, and John Bartlett, Madison, Wis, and three sisters, Miss Ella Bartlett and Mrs. Albert Jordan, both of Madison, and Mrs. Elizabeth Black, Blackearth, Wis.

Mrs. Ida Littell

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Lit{tell, a resident of Indianapolis for | 45 years, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Englewood Christian Church. | Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Littell died Friday in City Hospital. She was 65 and was born in Wilmington. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry Melle and Mrs. James McLaughlin, and a |brother, James Cornforth, all of Indianapolis.

Robert Boyd

Funeral services for Robert Boyd. 13-year-old School 31 pupil who died Saturday, were to be at 2 p. m. to‘day in the G. H. Hermann Funeral ‘Home. Burial was to be in Me‘morial Park. Robert fell at the Y. Y. M. C. swimming pool Thursday, striking his head on the pool's edge. When he complained of feeling ill after the accident, his guardian ps, re Nyosune 358 E. Terrace ve, too iim to City Were he died. y Hospital e is survived by his father. Gly Boyd and a brother, Raymond Sade both of Indianapolis.

_ (Additional Obituaries, Page 17) PHONE

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