Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1941 — Page 5
THURSDAY, MARCH 6
"JUDGE'S WIDOW 1S DEAD AT 90
Mrs. Sarah Bartholomew’s - Rites Today; Member of Pioneer Family.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Belle Bartholomew, widow of Pliny W. Bartholomew, former Superior Court judge here, are to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Krieger Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown L Hill, Mrs. Bartholomew died Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Hewitt of Waldwick, N. J. An Indianapolis resident many years, she had lived in the East 10 years. She was 90. _ The daughter of George D Smith ard Mary Jane Smith of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Bartholomew’s maternal grandfather was Joshua Cromwell, whose family were early settlers of Lexington. Mrs. Bartholomew was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church here. Survivors, besides Mrs. Hewitt, are a son, Harris Sherley Bartholomew of Gleasondale, Mass.; three grandchildren, and seven great - grandchildren. Miss Mary Sergent of Indianapolis is a niece.
WILLIAM P. BLACK DIES IN LOUISIANA
William _ Pearl Black, former
with her sister, Peggy, kitchen of their home at 558 N. Lynn St. yesterday. Peggy struck a match on the back of kitchen stove and Mary's dress caught fire,
guished the flames but not bhe-.
fore Mary had received seconds= degree burns on the stomach ant
CIRCLING THE CITY
1941 5
Child, 4, Bur
Mary Imhausen, 4, was playing 6, in the
the
Mary’s grandmother ext is n “
ned at Play
legs. She was taken to City Hos-
pital where her condition was
reported as fair today. Mary’s mother, Jeanette, had returned from City Hospital only the day before with.a new baby daughter, Grace. born at home Saturday. Mrs. Im-
hausen was in bed with the infant in a nearby room when the acci- | dent happened.
PORTER DU HADWAY
IS DEAD HERE AT 58
Porter DuHadway, Indianapolis
The child was
OHIO RIVER SPAN FREE MARCH 20
Evansville and - Henderson To Celebrate Lifting Of Toll Charges.
Evansville, Ind., and Henderson, Ky., will celebrate jointly - March 20 when the bridge linking the two cities over the Ohio River becomes toll free. The span’s toll houses will be closed at 1 p. m., on that date. Observing the event, prominent officials of the two states and representatives of the Public Roads Administration will attend a luncheon in Henderson and an evening dinner in Evansville. James D. Adams, Indiana Highway Commission chairman, announced that an agreement on the future maintenance of the $5,000,000 bridge was reached at a twoday conference, ending today, between Hoosier and Kentucky offi-
‘| cials.
Each state will maintain its approaches to the span and Kentucky will supervise the maintenance oi the structure, with Indiana paying half the cost. Bonds issued by Kentucky to pay half the cost of the bridge have peen retired by toll collections, although they were not due until 1945. In addition, the structure netted enough in tolls to finance a $26,000 paint job.
State Deaths
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Lodge to Meet—The Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, will meet
Saturday night in the K. of P. Hall, 612 E, 13th St.
Plan Pillow Party—The Women of the Moose Kitchen Band will hold a pillow slip card party tomorrow night in the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Audra Matillo will be chairman for the meeting. The Finance Committee of the Women of the Moose will meet Sumday night.
Chapter to Install—All officers of the North Park chapter, No. 404, O. E. S, elected last night will be installed at ceremonies March 25 at the North Park Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts. Officers are Mrs. Dorothy Kraft, worthy matron; Charles Eaton, worthy patron; Miss Esther Davis, associate matron; Arthur McCormick, associate patron; Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Nell Owen, treasurer,
Townsend Club to Meet—The Belmont Townsend Club 4 will meet at 7:30 p. m, today at 47 S. Holmes Ave. for a business session.
Camp Gets Radio — A radio donated by the Indianapolis Lions’ Club was on its way to Camp Shelby, Miss., today to provide entertainment for Hoosier soldiers. The radio will be placed in the recreation room of the 151st Infantry, 38th Division.
The gift followed a recent talk by Col. Albert Whitcomb, 151st commander, who dealt with the recreation needs of Camp Shelby troops.
0. E. 8S. Matrons to Dine—The 1936 matrons of O. E. S. will hold a 6 o'clock dinner tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs. ENa Levin,
240 Blue Ridge Road. Mrs. Nellie Riffle will be assisting hostess.
Stamps to Be Auctioned—The Indiana Stamp Club will meet tomorrow night in the Antlers Hotel.
An auction of collectors’ items will be included on the program.
Pilgrim Shrine to Elect—Pilgrim Shrine 12, will hold its stated meeting and election of officers tonight in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs.
‘Y> RELIGIOUS ROLE
The role of the Y. M. C. A. in religion will be discussed at a Christian Emphasis Conference Saturday at the Central “Y.”
Principal speakers at the:conference, which will start at 3:30 p. m., will be Dr. Rolland Schloerb, national head of Christian Emphasis for the “Y,” and Frank H. Gregg, religious work secretary for the Louisville, Ky, “¥.” :
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ADVANCE Suis Nora Cogle. Survivors: Husb ert; sons ussell fath gan Ei R , Rutan; brothers, Yiiey, Flo lace, Roy and Raymond Rutan ANDERS SON_Mrs. Celesta Crouse, 29. Survivors: Husba Clarence; sons, Malice and ‘Bobble, daughters, Barbara, Martha, Becky an irlev; Herel Heard: sisters, Mrs. Thelma Maynard
M. 59. Survivors: Daug her, Mrs. Walter 'Olvey: sons, Clif-
ford. Kenneth, Arnold and James; sisters, Mrs. vivors: Wife, Marie; daughters, Amil, Marfive half-sisters. Edward, John and Thomas; half-brother, 73. Survivor: Daughter, Husband; Saughters Mrs. Eudora Ladd, Gilbert; parents, Mr. and rs. Albert
school teacher and farmer at Fishers, Ind., died yesterday in Ham-| with Bell 25 Years—G. W. Dittemond, La., where he had lived 27 more, 2025 N. Pennsylvania St., tioyears. day observed his 25th year of coriMr. Black, a member of a pioneer tinuous service with the Indiana Bell Hamilton County family, had been | Telephone Co. An assistant, ernfll several years. Survivors are his 'gineer, Mr. Dittemore received a sister, Mrs. Grace Eller of Nobles-| \gold emblem in honor of his quarville; two brothers, Harry of Fish-|ter. -century of service. Mr. Dittemore $1y ad DE aon Bh began in the business at Peru, Ind. |Church. e 5 TY 0 5, as a groundsman for the Central] He is survive - and Black, both of Hammond, La. |gnjon Telephone Co., predecessor of lence: two ries RR Hol Funeral services will be held atithe Indiana Bell. He was appointed and Mrs. John Snyder; a daughbo BD. lomonow in Noblesville. 't; nis present post in 1938. ter, Mrs. Helen M. Neff, and one urial will be in Fishers. grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Greene on Club Program—HOW| Funeral services will be held at Technical High School has utilized o p. m, Saturday in the Richardson its facilities to meet the need for |@yneral Home. Burial will be at national defense workers will be dis- | crown Hill, cussed by Edwin C. Greene, vice principal, at the Exchange Club's meeting tomorrow noon at the Hotel
Railways, Inc., foreman for 36 years, died yesterday at his home, = 5856 Pendleton Pike, after a short ill-
ness. He was 58. A native of Jackson, O., Mr. DuHadway spent most of his life in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist
Oma Pennington, th
SHERWOOD ANDERSON ILL Mrs; Eliza
CRISTOBAL, C. Z., March 6 (U. P.). — Sherwood Anderson, noted American author, was removed yesterday from the S. S. Santa Lucia in a serious condition to the Colon
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J. C. Bray and Mrs. Myrtle Fowler. ARTHUR—Chester Royalty, 41. Surorie, Geraldine, Vonda, Thelm and hi brother. Lester; two half-brothers; BANDON—Mrs. Catherine Thiery, 82. Survivors: Sons, Joseph, Henry Victor, Joseph James. BURNS CITY—Mrs. Girdley. CADIZ—Mrs. Victor Gilbert, 44. Mrs. Helen Decker Mrs. Mary Jane Myers. and Misses Marcella and Patricia
PLANES SPOT HUNTERS
OROFINA, Ida. (U. P.).—Idaho|Maddy: sisters, Mrs. Harrison Holcomb
and Mrs. Raymond Thomas; brother,
Hospital. He appeared to be suffering from an abdominal obstruction. lin
Severin. His subject will be “Train-
g for an Emergency.”
game wardens use planes to spot|% out-of-season hunters.
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Harry Maddy. CLARK'S HILL—Mrs. Letitia Loveless, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. S. C. Hurley. Mrs. Banks Collings and Mrs, Trevor Young: brother, Stephen Bryant, CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs. Blanche Thomas. 59. Survivors: Husband Clint; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Cook, Mrs. al Shrewsbury, Mrs. Inetta Perkins, rs. Martha Powell and Miss Kathryn Thomas; ‘sons, Carlton, Merle, Herschel and Verlin. ELKHART—Dr. Harry Gulmyer, 64. Survivors: Wife, Mary: son, Richard; mother Mrs.: Sarah Gulmyer; brother, Floyd sister, Mrs. Mabel Brown rs. Mary Louise Buck, 64. Survivors: Brothers, Eugene, Albert and Henry Manold; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Richter, and n, Wife, Jennie; daughter, Mrs.
FT. WAYNE—Thomas W. Preston; 88. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vern Pifer; son, Harry. LEBANON—Howard ' B. Hiestand, 13. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hiestand; sister, Francis Kay Hiestand. LINDEN — Mrs. Vevia S. Lochard, 69. Survivor: Son, Francis. MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Susie Plank, 66. Survivors: Brothers, Frank and Fred Roy; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Dallas and Mrs. Mabei Miller 65.
arl;
Survivors: L. A. _Glasco
MI DDL LETOWN—William M. Badger Survivors: Wife, Bertha; 50m Lk sister, Mrs. Orvitie: Narvell. MOUNT VERNON—Dr. Son, Dr. ies Suse: t . _ Ruth Mintzer, Cloyd and Mrs. John ns
NEW ALBANY—Jacob Sheets Sr. 175. Survivors: Wife, Florence: daughters, Mrs. Delbert Gunn and Mrs. Irwin Morris; sons, Harry, Ernest, Earl, Jason and Robert: sister. Mrs. Anna McKow Maurice T. Hord, 44. ™Burvivors: Wife, Lottie; brothers, Thomas, Murray and Percy; sister, Mrs. Gus Zeiler. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Elizabeth A. Flemi Survivors: Son, Paul Harris; Lawrence, J. J. and Everett
Buch:
Dougherty. SEN HARMONY—Mrs. Nora Watson,
Gus Baker, 64. Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Herbert and Melvin; daughters, Mrs, William Wade and IS n Smith; brother, Elmer; sisters, Mrs. Wiley Bray, Mrs. Jesse Hunter and Mrs. Rendol King. PERU—Edward F. Stanley, 67. Survive ors: Wife, Mary: brother, Oscar; stepsons, Robert and Ralph Heineman; stepdaughter, Miss Ruth Heineman.
| vivors:
ST. PAUL—Miss Marilyn McDaniels, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels; brothers, Jack and Bobby McDaniels. STENDAL—Mrs. Alice Bruner, 79. SurHusband, John: sons, Clarence and Hobart; daughters, Mrs. Loretta Douglas and Miss Bessie Bruner: brothers, William and Ed Howard: sisters, Mrs. Dora Mitchell, Mrs. Flora Robinson and Mrs. Maud Dillingham. VALLONIA—Mrs. Alice M. Miller, 32. Survivors: Husband, _Eanis; daughter, Audra; brother, Cecil Wingler WILKINSON—Thomas Albea, 74. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Amy Jackson; son, Clarence; ISLS Mrs. Martha Cooper: ‘brothers, James, William, Gus and
C. I. 0. APPOINTS MACER James Robb, regional director of the C. I. O,, .announced today the appointment of Sam Macer of Indianapolis as field representative of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee. Mr. Macer has been financial secretary of the Steel Workers, Local 1543.
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