Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1940 — Page 14

JOHN T. HYLAND DIES HERE AT 78

Retired Fireman, Farmer Had Been Active in Democratic Circles.

John T, Hyland, retired farmer, who had lived here for 17 years, died yesterday at his home, 726 N. East St. He was 78. Mr. Hyland was active in Democratic politics and had served as

delegate to several state conventions. A member of the Washington, D. C, fire department for 19 years, Mr. Hyland retired to become a farmer after being injured on duty. Survivers include one son, Grover; a daughter, Miss Anna Hyland; a brother, Robert, of the city police department, and two ‘ grandsons, John and James Hyland. Services will be at 8 a. m. Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Terre Haute, Ind.

Mrs. Lottie Glover

Mrs. Lottie Glove, a resident of indianapolis for 30 years, died yesterday at her home, 38 N. DeQuincy St, after an illness of one week. A native of Milton, Ky., she was 67.

Mrs. Glover was a member of the |! Third Christian Church and of the

Crash Victim

Services for William Sherman Osburn, 634 Eugene St. killed yesterday in an auto accident near New Bethel. will be at 1 p. m. Sunday at Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 3447 College Ave. Burial will be at the Brookville, Ind. cemetery. Mr. Osburn was T4.

Mrs. Martha M. East

auxiliary to the Harold C. Megrew Camp of the United Spanish Ameri-

can War Veterans. She is survived by two daughters,

Mrs. O. J. Nimmons and Mrs. Ray- |

mond Wainscott; two sons, W. R. Phillips, Indianapolis, Phillips, Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. A. C..Hoffman, Aurora, Ill Services will be at 1:30 p. m. to-

morrow in the Harry W. Moore ! Peace Chapel and burial will be in | Rev. | §

Crown Hill Cemetery. The. William PF. Rothenberger, Third Christian Church pastor, will officiate.

George D. Wells

George D. Wells, a painting contractor, died yesterday while walking in the 1200 block of E. 10th St. : com 70 and| lived at 2145 N. TaCc

ma St. { /

r. Wells was born in Huntington County and came to Indianapolis 47 years ago. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hettie A. Wells; three sons, Harold A. Wells; Maurice B. Wells and Glenn T. - Wells, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Will Wells, Vallonia. Ind., and Bert Wells, Indianapolis. Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Moore & Kirk Funeral Home and burial will be in Glen Haven Cemetery.

Mrs. , Daniel W. Crockett

Mrs. Daniel W: Crockett, a resident of Indianapolis for more than 50 years, died yesterday at her home, 309 E. 21st St. She was 79 and had been ill for several years Mrs. Crockett was born in Salem, Ind. and spent her early youth in Monroe County. She was married to Daniel Crockett in Indianapolis. She was an active member of the Central Christian Church and was a member of the International Study Club. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Ragsdale and Price Funeral Home here and burial will be in Bloomington, Ind. Dr. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, will be in charge. Survivors are her husband; a son, W. M. Crockett, Philadelphia; two sisters, Miss Myra Rock, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Juliett Smith, and a brother, Benton Rock, both of Edgerton, Kas.

and C. A.|§ =

Mrs. Martha M. East, a secretary in the office of State Fire Marshal Clem Smith for the last three years, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital after three weeks’ illness. She was 33 and lived at 641 E. 24th St. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen, of Frankfort; a daughter, Norma East; son, Von East: brother Garold East, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Struckmeyer. Funeral services will be held at Frankfort, probably Monday.

John H. Wilson

John H. Wilson, native of West

bore, died at his home there last night. He was 64. Mr. Wilson was a salesman for several nursery companies. Survivors include his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Vesta Cronin, Chicago, and Mrs. Ethelyn Byrum, Anderson; one son, Ray L. Wilson, Los Angeles, and three grandchil-

‘idren.

Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will follow at Crown Hill.

Francis E. Billeter

Services for Francis E. Billeter will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Billeter, who was 80, was a native of Vigo County. He had lived here for 47 years and had operated a bakery stand at the City Market tor the last 25 years. He resided at 428 W. 38th St. Survivors include his wife, Rosa,

snd two sons, Frank and Ralph Billeter, all of Indianapolis.

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LUCIA SPURGEON

Long lliness - Is Fatal to Member of Pioneer Hoosier Family.

RITES ARRANGED]

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucia Burger Spurgeon, member of a pioneer Hoosier family, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church of Maumee, o..

Mrs. Spurgeon died Wednesday in her home there after a long ill-' ness. She was 60. She was the daughter of Homer and Mary E.! Burger and the great granddaughter of John McCormick, first white settler in the clearing that later became Indianapolis. Mrs. Spurgeon was born in Scott County and soon afterwards her; family moved to Irvington where, her father for many years operated | a general store. She was the) second youngest. of five sisters. | In 1902 she was married to | Thomas R. Spurgeon and a few years later he was transferred to Maumee, O.. by his employers, the American Telephone & Telegraph Corp. They had lived there since. | She is survived by her husband; a son, Homer; three sisters, Mrs. | Frank Thomas, Terre Haute, Ind.; 3 Mrs. Mary Burger Brown, Roches- | ter, Ind., and Mrs. Lucille, Burger, Miller, Los Angeles, Cal, and. al niece, Mrs. Ted C. Brown, Indian-'

apolis.

Samuel B. Klimper

Services for Samuel B. Klimper,' a retired salesman, will be held at: 8:15 a. m. tomorrow at the Kirby Mortuary with a funeral mass at’ 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial will be at st.! Joseph's. Mr. Klimper, a native of Ohio and a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, died Wednesday at the home| of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas X.! Lanahan, 533 N. Oakland Ave. after! an illness of 10 months..He was 82. | Mr. Klimper was born in Cincin-| nati, O., in 1858. His home there was on historic Polk St., in the same block where William Howard Taft, ! 27th President of the United States | and Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of | the House of Representatives from; 1925-1931, lived. He was well acquainted with both men. His wife, Mrs. Mary Klimper, to whom he was married nearly 50" years, died two years ago. Survivors besides his daughter,! Mrs. Lanahan, include two brothers. | Henry F. and James E. Klimper of | Cincinnati, and five grandchildren, | Victor, James, Rosemary | and Jane Lanahan. Another | daughter, Miss Luella Klimper, who

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John M. Darby

Service for John M. Darby, 805 E. 16th St., will be held tomorrow at the home of a brother, Andrew Darby, 2194 Avondale Place, at 3 p. m. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mr. Darby, who was 65, had lived in this city for 25 years and was a native of St. Bernice, Ind. He died at his residence yesterday after an illness of a year and one half. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Herma; a son, Floyd, a stepds.ughter, Charlotte Gibson; two sistes, Mrs. Rosa Scott of Springfield, o. and Mrs. Ruth Yocum of Terre Haute, Ind., and two brothers, Andrew and Perry Darby.

Mrs. Nellie V. Baumann

Mrs. Nellie V. Baumann, R. R. 9, Box 538, died last night at her residence after a brief illness. She was a native of Cincinnati, O. Survivors include her husband, Charles A.; a daughter, Mrs. Sadie E. Doty; two sons, Charles B., and Harry, three sisters, Mrs. Ben Rusche, Mrs. Pearl Tonney and Mrs. Florence McKain, and one brother, Rex Price. ervices will be at the residence at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be at Mémorial Park.

TALBOT AVE,, 220 ST. FESTIVAL ARRANGED

Merchants in the vicinity of Talbot Ave. and 22d St. have arranged a street party for Wednescay night in celebration of the ecpening of the repaved and widened Talbot Ave. from 16th St. to 22d St. The co-operating merchants will Lold open house from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. The committee in charge include Jesse S. Morgan, chairman; Richard Power, secretary-treasurer; Charles Liebtag, Dr. L. R. Clark and Joseph Fagan. Dr, Clark will be master of ceremonies and Mr. Liebtag is chairman of the prize com-

riittee. The neighborhood is one | of the oldest business centers in the City. Mr. Liebtag has been in business at the corner for 35 years énd Dr. Clark has “spent his entire professional career of 17 years there. The Talbot Theater was erected 14 years ago and has had the same cwnership and management since then. The P. O. Power Grocery Co., which was established two years sfter the Civil War, at Pennsylvania and Market Sts., has been at Talbot and 22d for 30 years.

ACCIDENTS FATAL TO 2 NEAR LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 14 (U. P.).—Two persons died accidentally near Lafayette. yesterday, one by drowning and the second in an automobile collision. Mrs. Mary Church, 65, of Peru was killed when the car in which she was riding, driven by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Young, 44, of Peru, and a truck driven by Doss Lester, 32, of Greenfield, collided. Mrs. Young, a daughter, Rozana, 11, and Lester escaped with minor injuries. George Everett Parr, 9, of Lafayette, drowned when he stepped in a deep hole in Wildcat Creek near here while wading with playmates.

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