Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1941 — Page 8
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“SERVICES TODAY FOR MISS BROWN
Retired Earlham Trustee Devoted 30 ‘Years to Teaching. Miss Marianna Brown, retired
teacher and trustee of Earlham College, who died Saturday at her
- home in Carmel, was to be buried |
. there following services at 2:30 p.m. today in Carmel Friends Church. ~The Rev. Donald Stitler, pastor of “the church, was to. conduct the Services. _ A resident of Carmel most of her - life, Miss’ Brown was 88. She was born in Waynesville, O.; the daugh--ter of Samuel and Hannah Evans : Brown. Fifty years of her life she devoted to teaching at Earlham “and Colorado. College at Colorado Springs, Colo,
VT ‘Miss Brown held a master’s degree
from Cornell University and an ~honorary Phi Beta, Kappa membership from Colorado. Earlham College paid tribute to her. work as a member of the board of trustees and as a teacher in 1932 when she was given am honorary _ degree of doctor of laws. _ Active in community affairs and the ‘interests of young people, she supported these groups and the
He Society of Friends all her life. She
-was a member of the Carmel Frientls Church and for several years taught a Bible class there. : Following her enrollment at Earlham in 1873, she received her A. B.
7 dager in 1876 and her A. M. in +1891. She had served on the board ~ of trustees there since 1921.
. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. ‘Olive Bruner of Carmel, and a ‘nephew, Orville Brown of Kokomo.
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To lessen the sorrow of the bereaved is our sole aim. - Every feature cf our service contributes to this endeavor; and all details are supervised personally—to assure its most effective realization.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ILLINOIS af 17:1. STo76¢ WA.IS509
§ 1222 UNION STe 724. L11955
. Funeral ‘services were held to-. day in the Kregelo & Bailey" Funeral Home for Joseph .T. Stokes, dean of Indianapolis druggists, who died Friday in his home, The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial was in Crown Hill and
members of the Mystic Tie Lodge, - of which Mr. Stokes was a member, conducted. services at the cemetery.
BURDIN’S RITES
Father of Butler Professor Represented Rubber Firm 20 Years.
Late Gray Burdin, Sr. Indiana representative for the U. S. Rubber Co., who died Saturday in his home, 806 N. Riley Ave. of a heart attack, will be buried in Crown Hill follows ing services at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Downey A venue Christian Church.
Friends may call at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary unt 1 p. m. tomorrow. Associated with the rubber firm 20 years, Mr. Burdin:was born in Mulberry, Clinton County.” He had
been a resident here’ 45 years and
was the father of: L. Gray Burdin,
Je, professor of speech at Butler
University. He was 53. Mr. Burdin was a member of North Park Masonic Lodge, F. &
and was chairman of the board of deacons of the church. Besides his son, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie L. Burdin; his mother, Mrs. Joseph Burdin of Indianapolis, and three brothers, J. H. Burdin of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Paul Burdin of Los Angeles, Cal, and O. K. Burdin of Indianapolis.
RITES CONDUCTED FOR MARY A. KANE
Miss Mary A Kane, an 84-year-old lifelong resident of _Indianapolis, who died Saturday, was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. today in the Blackwell Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Kane formerly’ lived at 137 E. 17th St. with her sister, Miss Ella Kane, who died . three years ago. She was .a member of the Cathedral and its Altar Society. :
SET TOMORROW
A. M,, the Downey. Avenue Church|
NIEZER EX-l. U.
Ft. Wayne li Was on Riley Memorial Hospital Board.
FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 19 (U. P.). —Charles M. Niezer, 64, industrialist, banker and member of the Indiana University board of trustees form 1919 until 1935, died at St. Joseph’s Hospital yesterday after an extended illness. ‘ A graduate of Notre Dame, Indiana University and Columbia University, Mr. Niezer began practicing law here 40 years ago. At one
First and Tri-State National Bank, ‘the General Hosiery Co., the Tokheim Oil Tank and Pump Co., and
{was a director of numerous other {concerns including the ‘Hartford
City Paper Co. Long active in Catholic affairs, he was a member of the board of gov=ernors and the board of auditors of the Catholic Church Extension Society of America, secretary-treasurer of Our Sunday Visitor, Catholic weekly, and “trustee of the Gibault Home for boys at Terre Haute. He also was a member of the board of the Riley Memorial Hospital at Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held here Wednesday.
SERVICES ARRANGED FOR CLARA HOLDER
Mrs. Clara C. Holder will be buried in Round Hill Cemetery following services at 10 a. m.. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Mrs. Holder, who was 65, died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Max Hoss, R. R. 4, Box 812. Mrs. Holder was born in Washington, Ind. and had lived in Indianapolis 23 years. Her home was at 2133 E. East St. : Survivors besides Mrs. Hoss are her husband, John E. Holder; a son, Henry F. Wilson, and two grandchildren.
SHERRILL, BEDFORD FIRE OFFICIAL, DIES
Winfred E. Sherrill, for the last 16 years assistant fire chief of Bed-
ford, Ind., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. His body was taken to the Sherwood-Ferguson Mortuary in Bedford. Mr. Shertill was 47 and a native of Lawrence County. He had been a member of the Bedford Fire Department 20 years. Survivors are his wife Mary; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sherrill and two daughters, Mrs. Ilene Anderson and Mrs. Mildred Liva.
ULYSSES G. REED’S SERVICES TOMORROW
Funeral ‘services for = Ulysses Grant Reed, who died Saturday in his home at 15 N. Harding St., will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers West Michigan Street Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Mr. Reed was 71. He was born in Cleveland, Hancock County, and had lived in Indianapolis 51 years. He had been in business in West Indianapolis 37 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lola Reed; a son, Roland Reed of In-
dianapolis, and other close relatives.
ANDERSON-—Thomas H. Hughes, 76. Survivors: Wife, Susan; sons, Thomas, Sherman and Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Geogre Krebs.
ATTICA—Dean Stucker, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stucker.
BOONVILLE oly Christmas, 54. Survivors: Wife; Matilda; sons, Carlton, Almond, Gilbert, Marion and Charles; brother, David, CONNERSVILLE—EIli Phillips, - 84. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Luther P, 65. Survivors: Wife, Ella; Settie Downing and Mrs. Betty water; half-brothers, James, Alfred and Louie Maxey. HUNTINGBURG—Sam Krueger, 70. Su vivors: Wife, Caroline; sons, Percy, Glenn and Max; aug ters, Mrs. Marjorie Hoffhaus; sister, Mrs. Dan Milton Survivors: Sisters, ourley, Mrs. Ben Pile and Ed Lefever; brother, James; halfbrother, Virgil Cordray. PALE—Lonis W. Schroer, 68. Survivors: Wife, Anna: son, Edgar; daughters, Mrs. Robert McCallister and Mrs. Cecil Slaton;
Clara and Sarah Schroer.
ELWOOD—Linzy 8S. Herkless, 67. Sur-
vivors: Wife, Pearl; sons, Bazil and
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brothers, John and Wesley; sisters, Misses |:
| Mrs.
STATE DEATHS
Herschell; daughter, Mrs. Dave Elliott; brother, Carl; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Black, Mrs. Eva Nygares and Mrs. Emma Reddington. rs. Emma Hoover Wilson, 57. vors: Du Mrs. Mrs. Fre Walton; Hoover.
EVANSV ILLE—Mrs, Elizabeth Lamer, 84. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ji Miss Grace Ladd, 35. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd; sisters, Mrs. Ora Dunville, Mrs. Flora Buchana an, Mrs. Nellie Pelch and Mrs. Della Schnell;
SurviLee Colcord and| brother, Thaddeus
y -| brother, Earl Ladd.
Frank Lee Brown, 57. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. John Tindall, M##* Albert Offerman and Mrs. Joseph Knaebell; brother, Thomas KTON—Mrs. India Amos, 62. Suran Husband, Clyde; daughters, Mrs. Colista Knotts Norbury: foster daughter, Mrs. Milford McCann; sisters, Mrs. ellie Noble and Mrs. Fern Arnold. FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Eva Pearl Showers: $1. Survivors: Daughter, Mis 2 en Dar nett; TS
FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Ida Jane Te 4. Survivors: Brother, Charles H.ppenhammer; sister, Mrs. Nellie Bancroft. Charles R. Sparks, 60. Survivors: ie Golda; sons, Charles R., and Ralph sisters, Mrs. William Curley, Pierce and Mrs. Dessie rks; Everett.
LAFAYETTE—Miss Kate Case, 6.
R ON—Frank Yohler, 65. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Lucile, Lillian and Mary Elizabeth; sons, William and John: broth. ers, Peter and Reuben; sister, Mrs, Murle Ferrier. MT. YERNQN-Homet T. Benthall, Son, John D.; stepmother,. Mrs. Nor Benthall; Brothers. David, Green, Fred a na William; sisters s, Mrs. Wilfred Phillips and
Mrs. Ivan O Si Survivor: Daugh-
brother,
Arro herman Nation, 77. ter, Mrs. Mary Nelson. NEW ALBANY—Cecil B. Davis, 58. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; sons, Cactt H, and James Davis; brother, O. O. Davis. Mrs. Edith Salmon, 60. Survivor: Husband, Michael. PORTLAND MILLS—Thomas C. Calvert, 74. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughters, Clyde Switzer, Mrs. Cecil Stultz, Misses Mary Jean and Thelma Calvert; son, Charles; half-brother, Fred Calvert.
ROSEDALE—MTrs. Martha Thompson.
SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary M. Allman, 49. Survivors: Husband, Bruce; father, Richard Baurle; sons, Elmer 3 ters, Mrs. Louis Kleber, . nie Allman; A rothers John and Nick Baurle; sisters, Anna and Rose Baurle. George Clay McDonald, 69. Survivors: Wife; son, Maurice; daughter: Mrs, Madge McClure, Mrs. Grok Wilkins and Mrs. Lois McGath.
_VINCENNES—William Stanley Gott. 81. cde dn dn Ed a
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TRUSTEE, DEAD
time he served as president of the!
‘had lived "here 10 years.
57.
: ‘Sahara Grotto prophets marched in downtown Indianapolis Saturday, Park Avg. and 13th St. At the ceremonial, a class of candidates was Initia d.
Grotto Members Parad: Before Ceremonial
:8- a prelude ‘to the annual Sprive ceremonial at the Grotto home,
a 8 Split prs a
FRANKE RITES HERE AND IN GUMBERLAND
Carl C. Franke, a rental agent with the Firman C. Sims Co. who
died Friday in the Methodist Hospital, . will- be ‘buried in: Cumberland,” Ind., following services at 2:30 p. m. today at the St. John’s Evangelical Church there. A short service was to.be held at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary: here at 2 p.m. Born in Cumberland, Mr, Franke He was 34 and lived at 2127 ‘S.- Emerson Ave. He was a member . ‘of St. John’s Church. - : - Survivors are his. wite, Mrs. Viola H Franke; a son, Howard; his mother, Mrs. Lydia Franke, and a brother, Gilbert, both. of Cumberland.
16. J. Dennison Is Dead Here at 81
FUNERAL SERVICES for Gil-
tired cabinet maker, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at- the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hope, Ind. Mr. Dennison died Saturday in his home, 934 N. Keystone Ave. He was born “hear Morristown,
Tenn., and had lived in Hope severa] years before coming to Indianapolis 20 years ago.
E.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary D. Green of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Anna M. Dennison of Indi-
Maiers of near Hope, and two
grandchildren.
33010
|
bert J. Dennison, 81-year-old re-'
He is survived by his wife, Sarah
anapolis; a stepsister, Mrs. May.
FUNERAL MASS SAID FUR MRS. ANNA KENT
Fineral services were held at 8:30 a. m, today in the Blackwell Furcral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. F Joh 2’s Church for Mrs. Anna Kent, whe died Friday. Burial was ‘in Hol Cross Cemetery. Mis. Kent died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Jackson, in liloomington, Ill., after an ei mor ths’ illness. She was the
of Edward T. Kent. / Siirvivors, besides Mrs./ Jackson, | is a other daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox -of Mt. Prospect, Ill.; three son: Bernard, Norman and Robert Ker of Los Angeles; two brothers, Jans and Edward Conerty of In-
ne Oxfords! b
diax polis, and five grandchildren.
Pairs
RITES CONDUCTED FOR MRS. STAPLES
Mrs. Nina Staples, who died Friday in her home, 5802 University Ave. was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m. today in her home and at 9 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. A native of Owensboro, Ky., "Mrs. . | Staples was 52 and was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Church. The is survived by her husband, Irvin Staples; a sister, Mrs. J. R. Clements of Indianapolis, and several nieces and nephews.
LOCAL IS -RE-INSTATED
.SEATTLE, May 19 (U. P.).—The|-
Boeing Aircraft local of the Aeronautical Mechanics’ Union, suspended from the American Federation of Labor April 17 for “Communist activity,” was reinstated to-
SHIPPERS TALK "FOREIGN TRADE
One-Day Conference Set for : Tomorrow to Present
War Picture.
A one-day foreign trade conference will be conducted tomorrow by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Hotel Severin. : The conference will be a part of the local observance of National Trade Week which opened yester= day. The wartime picture as it re« lates to shippers and their foreign freight forwarders will be described at a luncheon by Walter W. Zach= man, assistant: general manager of the Transcontinental Corporation Division of the United: States Freight Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Show Sound Movies Two technicolor sound films will be shown at the afternoon session by the Waterman Steamship Corp., Chicago. One is entitled “Ships and Cargoes to Puerto Rico,” and the other deals with coastwise and other trade. At this session Bernard B. Carlin, of the Diamond Chain & Manufacturing Co., will lead a forum on foreign trade financing. :* The dinner speaker will be Frank« lin Johnston, New York, publisher of the American Exporter, whose subject will be “Our Stake in Fore eign Trade.” Charles L. Sargeant, chairman of the Chamber’s foreign trade division, will preside at the conference,
LADDER FALL FATAL FI. WAYNE, Ind, May 19 (U. P.) .—-Jason C. Archbold, 61, died at Lutheran Hospital yesterday of in-
juries he received when he fell 15 feet from a ladder to the sidewalk,
days. The local has 11,000 members.
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