Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1941 — Page 10

PAGE 10 : 3

DR. JORDAN OF | PURDUE DEAD

Dean of Pharmacy School Stricken After Chicago | Address Tuesday.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 23 (U.| P)—Dr. Charles B. Jordan, 62] dean of the School of Pharmacy at| Purdue University and nationally prominent in pharmaceutical educa- | tion, died yesterday in Chicago's] Presbyterian Hospital. Dr. Jordan suffered a heart at-} tack last Tuesday night after he| had addressed the Chicago branch of the American Pharmaceutical] Association | A native of Morrice, Mich, Dr. | Jordan became a professor of pharmaceutical chemistry at Pur-| due in 1910 and served as director | of the Department of Pharmacy. He had been dean of the Pharmacy School since its founding in 1924. Dr. Jordan was graduated from Michigan State Normal College in 1904 and served four years as superintendent of schools in his home town. In 1910 he was graduated from the University of Michigan and recieved- an advanced degree two years later, The widow, four children and several brothers and sisters survive.

RITES FRIDAY FOR LILLIAN L. MILLER

Complete eradication should be the goal of those fighting tuberculosis

lisle of South Bend, told members of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. More than 200 health workers atended the 27th annua’ meeting of the association. “The layman through organized

Discuss Control of T. B.

Woodson S. Carlisle discusses tuberculosis control with Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, trustee of the National Tuberculosis Association.

through prevention | and education, Woodson 8S. Car- | yesterday |

| |

—— -an > po — i ————

effort; the government by provid- | ing hospitals and study and re- | search can form a united front to | make further gains against tuberculosis,” Mr. Carlisle said. | He is a member of the board of | directors of the National Tuberculosis Association. Frederic M. Ayres Jr, Mrs. John D. Garrett and Mrs. Hugh M. | Leaming were named to the board of the county association.

Miss Lillian Lucille Miller, 3245 Winthrop Ave. died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 26. The body will be at the Hamilton

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Funeral Home, 3002 Winthrop Ave until 8 a. m. tomorrow, when it wi ‘ thom be taken to the Gorduer Funeral Ww. B. A Unit is ve Home in Vincennes. Services will|Star Review 15, Women's Benefit i be at 3 p. m. Friday at the Gorduer| Association, will have a business He No "was born in Vin- meeting and card party at 7:30 cennes. She had lived here seven DP. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall Mrs. vears. and had made her home with Bertha Schuck, president, will preher sister, Mrs. Martha McCord. She side. was a graduate of the Vincennes High School and was a member of |

ohiad h at Vin- | Hugh Copsey Unit 381, American BE oerian enure ({Liegion Auxiliary. will hold its

iv arents. Mr. and | monthly luncheon at the post home MT BE I er, Vincennes: on the Thompson Road tomorrow. five brothers, Willard O. Miller and | Mrs. Elmer Koch is president. Mrs Walter H. Miller of Milwaukee, O. W. Harper will be hostess. Marvin E. Miller and Lee Allen Ma White Shrine Unit to Meet—In-

ler of Vincennes and C. Earl. : \ 3 Miller. Cincinnati; another sister,|dianapolis Shrine § White Shrine Mrs. Esther Memering, Vincennes, | of Jerusalem, will meet tomorrow and several nieces and nephews. at 8 p. m. at Castle Hall. Mrs. Ida

= Ingle is worthy matron and Joseph WILLIAM DAUGHERTY,

Auxiliary to Hold Luncheon—The

Golden Rule Holds Stated Meet-' ing—Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting at, 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Worthy matron is Mrs. Grace M. Hume and Martin B. Hall Jr. is worth§ patron.

Bar Association Hears I. U. Professor—Robert C. Brown of the Indiana University School of Law will speak to Indianapolis Bar Associa-| tion members at noon tomorrow in the Association clubrooms. He will discuss taxation problems with special emphasis upon the effect of the past State Legislature on the State taxation system, | 0. E. S. Card Party Set—South-| port Auxiliary, O. E. 8. will hold a card party at 1 p. m. Friday at the Hugh Copsey Legion Hall, Thompson Road and Shelby Sts.

| Hancock is watchman of the shep-EX-TEACHER, DEAD

herds. Funeral services for William L.|

, Mrs. Ruth Savidge Daugherty, one of Pike County’s| / D d ‘ J oldest residents, were to be at 2:30] p. m. today at the New Augusta Ss =e n ersey Lutheran Church. Mr. Daugherty & 2 i was 89. Burial was to be in the, i Ty Sate ny BO, Lutheran Cemetery at New Augusta.| o. as at Ja . Illinois

St., died yesterday at the home of A former teacher of penmanship | her daughter, Mrs. Frederick C In nearby county schools, Mr.| Rodewald. at Old ‘Tappan, N. Fe Daugherty died Monday at the home where she had been visiting. of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence) np. gavidge, 59, was the wife Stultz in New Augusta. He Was a} 0 apt © gSavidge. Other surmember of the Salem Lutheran| ci... ore two sons, Richard and Church and was for 50 years a lead- David Savidge; two other daugher of the I. 0. O. F. | ters, Misses Henrietta and Mary A son, Harry Daugherty, near} j,i. savidge, all of IndianapZionsville, and three grandsons also olis: three sisters. .Mrs. Reid Nebsurvive him inger, Danville, Pa; Miss Edna Gearhart of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Greer, living in Pennsyivania, and a brother, Mac Gearhart of Pittsburgh, Pa.

FLOSSIE SIEBERT DIES; SERVICES ON FRIDAY

Mrs. Flossie Siebert died at her h::». home, 215 E. St. Joseph St, yes-| § MONTHS TO REPENT

terday. She wis 49, the wife of Roy E. Siebert. | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 23 She is also survived by a son, |(U. P).—Private Joe L. McCord, a Donald Siebert, and a daughter, 20-year-old preacher, was June Siebert | martialed yesterday and sentenced Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. to six months in prison, at hard Friday in the Moore & Kirk North- labor. east Funeral Home. Burial will be] He was charged with cursing a in Memorial Park. sergeant,

court- | | Washington for final approval. The |

RITES SET TONIGHT

| |

| A.

FOR WEBB C. BELL

Funeral services were to be held at) 8 o'clock tonight at Shirley Brothers] Central Chapel for Webb C. Bell, | retired shoe salesman, who died at his home, 2866 N. Pennsyvivania St, Monday. He was 76. The Rev. W Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, and the Rev. William Moore of Bloeming-| ton will officiate. Burial was to be] tomorrow at Hopkinsvilie, Ky.,, Mr.| Bell's birthplace. A salesman 35 years for a shoe company in Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Bell | had lived here 28 years. He was a member of the Central Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Kathryn N. Bell, and a brother, Dr. | Darwin Bell, Gracy, Kv. |

POST PROJECT PROPOSED A 214000 WPA project propesal! for Ft. Harrison has been sent to

project is designed to give additional | WPA workers employment in the] construction of a radio station and | road and property improvements. |

-—

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CITY RESIDENT 40 YEARS DIES

Nora M. Strawmyer Was Johnson County Native; Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Nora M. Strawmyer, wife of John A. Strawmyer, died last night at their home, 5002 Carrcliton Ave. | She was 68. Mrs. Strawmyer was born in Johnson County, and had lived in| Indianapolis 40 years. She was a} member of the Meridian Heights] Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Otto and Lloyd] Strawmyer, and a daughter, Mrs.| Clara Jane Beach, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Harden | of Fayette, and three grandchildren, | Mary Ann and Billy Strawmyer and | Robert Beach. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tcmorrow at the J. C. Wilson | Funeral Home. She will be buried] in Washington Park.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Show Speaker

George F. Nixon

George F. Nixon of Chicago, vice president of the Home Builders Institute of America of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will speak on

“Housing America” at the Real Es-

tate Board Day at the Home Show tomorrow noon.

Il iy, i

EX-MERCHANT S DEAD AT 52

Henry M. Rothschild Had Clothing Store Here

For 30 Years.

Henry M. Rothschild, who operated a clothing store at 506 W. Washington St. for 30 years, died yesterday at his home, 3738 Ruckle St., after a long illness. Mr. Rothschild was 52 and had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. He was active in Republican politics, and was a member of Beth-El Temple and Monument Lodge, F. and A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Klein Rothschild, and three sons, Leonard and Sanford Rothschild, both of Indianapolis and Arvin Rothschild, a sales supervisor of the McFadden Publications in New

| York.

Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Aaron<Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ohev Zedeck Cemetery.

ll |

| Nellie Jenkins, Mrs. Jessie Fridge and Mrs.

Nt i

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON -—Isaac L. Cox, 76.

ALEXANDRIA—James Kane, 55, Sur- | vivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Misses Mary Barbara and Myra Mae; son, James; brothers, Frank, Thomas, Whetsel, and Edward Kane; sisters, Mrs, Charles Frye, Mrs Mamie Goodwin and Mrs. Edward iatt.

CHARLOTTESVILLE—Mrs. Maude Niles, | 68. Survivors: Brothers, Floyd, Orville and Dale Stevens; sisters, Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Mrs. Tom Gray.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Charles Shurr, 69. Survivors: Sons, Carl, Robert and Everett; daughter, Mrs. Paul Whitsell; brothers William nd Walter Su. .rr; Mrs. Lulu Simpson.

DUBLIN—Leonard Champ, 75. Survivors: Wife, Oda B.; daughter, Mrs. Leonard Deam; son, Loren.

FEVANSVILLE—Herman Vogel, 76. Survivors. Son, Adrian; daughter, Mrs. Louis Johnson; brothers, William and Charles; sister, Mrs. Fred Paff. William K. Baker. 87. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; sons, William R., William K., Theodore, J. C.. C. K,, and Nathan; daughters, Misses Margaret and Laura Baker, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Julia Jenkins, Mrs.

sister,

Bell Culver. GREENSBURG—Mrs. 71 Buf vivors: r,

W. ©. Konzelman, : Daughter, Mrs. Earl Mings, husband; sons, Olin and Everett JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. Eva E. Rogge, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joseph D. Sandford, Mrs. Clifford Burrows and Mrs. Cato Kaiser; sons, Roy F. and PF. Lee Rogge.

LEBANON Peter Feeney, 75. Survivors: Wife, Delia; sons, John, Paul and Francis; daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Schmalz; sisters, Mes Elia Casserly and Mrs, Catherine and.

MARION-Mrs. Carrye B. Survivors: Husband;

| { |

Wilson, 58. brothers, Wilbur,

| |

finan |

Perry and Robert Ammon; Ethel Hurd, Mrs. Margurite Helen Werkheiser and Mrs Croft.

MACE-—-George Daughter, Mrs. brothers, one sister. MARTINSVILLE—Frank Lowry, MEDORA-William N. Weddle, 65. Sure vivor: Wife, Flora Dell. MOUNT VERNON--James H, Perry, 65. Survivor: Wife, Ida May. NEW HARMONY--Harry T. Schnee, 79. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Otto Shirtegar. OAKLAND Crx¥Y—Fred A Batler, Survivors: Wife, Sarah: daughter, Lily Billart; brother, William PRINCETON-—Miss Gertrude Spurges, 38, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newtons Spurges; brothers, Va nand Dale; sister, rs. C. J. Geiger. SOMERSET-—-Mrs. Rex Snyder, 37. Sure vivors: Husband; sister, Miss Ruth Beard; brother, Glen Beard; father, Levi Beard. TROY-—Vincent Scherzer, 46. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scherzer; brothers, Henry and Louis; sister, Miss Carrie Scherzer, WASHINGTON-—Mrs. Mildred Arnold. 72. Survivors: Husband, Joseph F.; two sons Richard Donald Lucas, 2. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lucas.

PLANS TO SEE DOOSEVELT ROME, April 23 (U. P.).—Argen= tine Ambassador Enrique Ruiz

sisters, Mrs, Goff, Mrs. Josephine

Survivors:

Byrket, 19 Earl A. Harris; . two

18. Mrs.

Guinazu, who left for Buenos Aires today to assume the post of Foreign Minister, will stop in Washington about May 15 for an important con ference with President Roosevelt, diplomatic quarters reported today.

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