Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1941 — Page 20
ae Home, She was 61, and ate | Albert’ Packard Was 63;
1a serge Willoughby,
Ackels, San Fran- , and a daughter, Mrs. Cathe Watson, Los Angeles.
AVOID CHRISTMAS
a er touiy;| Resident of City for |g : y | Was Resident. a 1 Ln on, “hokey Fishes) 43 Years. | ey | 0 Many Years, |
al ‘Funeral services will be held at + [1:30 p. m. tomorrow i the G. H. . | Herrmann Puneral Home for George | Willoughby, who died Saturday in | sen : [city Hospital. ‘Burial will be a a. | West Newton. : J : , 1 Mr. Wingy wes lnfred Fi- |e ih |day in a fall from a scaffold at | I rk A resident |
Albert Packard, 63-year-old venl a estate dealer, died yesterday in his|: home, 1516 N. Rural St, after aj: short illness. Mz. Packard had been 3 a resident of Indiarapolis 43 He’ was born at Kansas City, Mo. | : Survivors are his, wife, Mrs. Jo-
Indianapolis: since| 1018, as, Barnett lived at 40 Mid: Be dle Drive, Woodruff Place. ‘She was 0
: : [City Sanitation Plant, RUSH! Ferrel of “Tules 1 Oia, and eign 3 . {of Indianapolis many years, he was} the widow of L. A. Barnett, former i ; Funeral services will be held at 2 & . » and lived at 1633% 8S. Meridian | Danville attorney and, ‘merchant, i
Josiah C. Stipher oo od TT is ETT
She. was a member of the Central mE Christian Church here and is sur-} vied by a daughter, Miss Adaline H. 1 Barnett, a teacher at Technical i High School; a son, Stanley P. Bar-|
p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral ‘Home. = Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rose Willoughy; four sons, Ott, George, | Richard and Wade Willoughy; three daughters, Mrs. Flossie McGinnis, Mrs. Dorothy Staley and Mrs. Archie Ringer, all of Indianapolis, and. three brothers, John Willough-
WN \CARLIS SIF, M
Westward Movement of
Evecilive’ Assistant at Power & Light Was
Burial Held Here for | The ‘Rev. Claude Morris
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i New York, and a resi ‘{|city. many years, was ‘buried: this
IBLOCK'S
The Rev. Claude E. Morris, pastor of the Immanuel Bapt b Church o
morning inh Memorial Park Cemetery. He was: 58 and died ‘Weanesday in New York. - Services were held Friday Ww New York. - The Rev. Mr. Morris was a native of Indiana and a graduate of|se Franklin College. Surviving are the wife, Mrs, Irva
| Marshall . Morris; his mother, Mrs.
Clara Morris Booe, North Carolina; two hrgthers, Spurgeon Morris, Akron, O, and Dr. Paul Judson Morris, Granville, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Hunt, Hollywood, Cal., ad Mrs. Ernest Boorn, Tena-
MRS. CARMODY DEAD - AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. May Carmody, 846 S. Capitol Ave. ‘died yesterday at City Hospital after a brief illness. 8he was 55. She was a resident of this city many years and was a native of Columbus, Survivors are a son, Dillard Hines, and a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Marie Ryan, both of Indianapolis. Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H, Hermann Funeral Hore. Burial will be in
Floral Park Cemetery.
Coming
COAL.
> CY
Winter Is
Why on't You Order Your Hoosier Coal NOW?
a Steel plants, power plants, manufacturers of all kinds will be demanding more coal, MORE The hundreds of householders who “had
Ispecial assistant to the vice presi-
| tish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis.
Expert on Rates.
Josiah C. Stipher, ‘executive assistant of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. died yesterday in his home, 3816 N. New Jersey St., of ‘a heart attack. He was 58. Employed first as a clerk by. the Indianapolis Light & Heating Co., Sept. 14, 1910, Mr. Stipher became
an expert on service rates, He became associated with the utility after having spent eight years with Mooney-Mueller-Ward Co. here. When the old utility became consolidated with the Merchants Heat & Light Co. to form the present company, Mr, Stipher became the rate engineer of the new organization. In 1934 he was promoted to
dent and general manager. He later was -named executive assist-
ant, Interested In Workers
Mr. Stipher was particularly -interested in the duties and problems of employees ‘and improved the efficlency of the organization through a close study of the work on service
He was active in the development of the Electric League of Indianapolis. He was a member of the Scientech Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the Ipalco Club. He also was a member of Centre Lodge, F. & A. M.; Indianapolis Chapter 5, R.- A. M.; Indianapolis Council 2; R. and Ss. M.; Raper Commandery 1, Knights “Templar, and the Scot-
Here Since 1902
He was born Feb, 21, 1883, in Eaton, O: He came to Indianapolis in 1902 and in 1907 was married to Miss Clara J. Fuerst. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Dr. Adrian C. and Karl J,, both" of Indianapolis; a grandson, Richard Stipher; two brothers, Henry A. of Cleveland and. M. of Knoxville, Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. George Gamber ‘ of Indian-
apolis. | Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
FRANKLIN P. WALL RITES ARE TODAY
Services will be ‘held at 2 p. m today in Jordan Funeral Home for Franklin Pierce Wall, 32 S. Ewing St., who died Friday in City Hosital, Burial | dl 1 be in Washington Park. e was Mr. Wall, a retired truck driver, was a native of Sommerset, Ky., and a resident cf Indianapolis 37 years. He was a member of the Fast Sixteenth Street Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Pearl; 8
son, Frank, Indianapolis;
ters, Mrs. OCretia Hines and ‘Mrs. Sally MacAnich, all of Somerset.
MRS. LOUELLA BOYD IS STRICKEN AT 85
Mrs. Louella M. Boyd died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clarence T. Myers, 3937 Kenwood Ave. She was the widow of Joseph W. Boyd and had been ill two .weeks. Mrs. Boyd was a member of ne
with his daughter,
two broth-| ; ers, Gabe and Hiram, and two sis-| |
by ‘of Crawfordsville, and Kelley and Edward Willoughby, : both both of Indianapolis.
Rites at Brownsburg
For Festus Money
Services for Festus Money, Brownsburg, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Brownsburg Christian Church. Burial was to follow in Greenlawn Cemetery there. He was 63 and died Saturday following a brief illness. A native of Hendrigies County, Mr. Money was sexton of Greenlawn Cemetery, 15 years and was
a member of the Brownsburg
Christian Church. ' He was living Mrs. Harold Gray, Brownsburg, when he died. He had been an employee of the
Postal Telegraph Co. several years.
Surviving, besides the daughter, are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle A. Money; four sons, Forrest, Ivan G. and Raymond Money, all of Indianapolis, and Marvin Money, Brownsburg; two other. daughters, Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Russell Toney, Lebanon; three brothers; ‘John T. Money, Danville; Herman H. Money, Frankfort, and Silver S. Money, Huntington, and two sisters, Mrs James Toney, Brownsburg and Mrs, George Hammond, Indianapolis.
METHODISTS OPEN EVANGELIST SERIES
A two-week series of evangelistic meetings ‘opened yesterday at the Morris = Street Methodist Church, 311 E. Morris St. Mrs. Edna Mae Robbins, Indianapolis evangelist, will speak at the
services each night and the Allen
Brothers will sing.. The Rev. E. N. Rosier is pastor of the church,
Population Continues, Figures Reveal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (v. Pp). —Sullivan. County, Indiana, toda;
tion when- the Censtis Bureau announced that at a point fwo miles} southeast by east of Carlisle is the center of population of the United States. The new center, determined after a study of the 1940 census figures, moved 152 miles southwest during the last 10 years, continuing a ‘westward movement which has totaled 602 ‘miles since: 1790.
miles south of Terre Haute, Ind. and 20 miles’ north-northeast of Vincennes, Ind. :
PRAISE LUDLOW N NEUTRALITY FIGHT
: Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. — Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind) today was receiving congratulations from: iso-
part in their effort to arouse thé
+ country against the Senate amend- | -
ments to'the Neutrality Law. The - Indianapolis : ‘Congressm took to: the radio late last night: to
ticularly - permitting U. S. ships. to enter war zones and. belligerent; ports. Senator: Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) who favors sounding out Hitler on possible peace terms, will broadcast over Station WOL; and the Mutual network at '§ o'clock (Ine ‘dianapolis tomorrow night.
Day,”
& Ti |put in its claim for national fon morrow in the Hisey
The Sullivan County center is 36.
lationists for taking a prominent|:
a : urge voters to write their Repré-|
“|sentatives against the measure, parinst the amendments
His ‘topic is “The Next Armistice |
nett, managing editor of the Cleyebrothers, John M.
of. Co ad EE f Ee wil be tield at.2 p. 10.
land,
neral Home, with burial at D LH ‘Anderson, 82, Dies Near Amboy :
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Pleasant Grove for John H, Anclérson, 82-year-old
x
died Saturday in the home of a
vived by two other. daughters, Mrs.|. {Joseph Erpelding and Mrs. Clifford Van Osdol of Indianapolis; ‘five « |.sons, Charles, Walter E. and J. Truman Anderson, all of Indianapolis; Ira Anderson of Amboy, Oral Anderson of Frankfort, and 20 grandchildren.
Rites Held or Sarah Kaminsky
minsky, Wi. her home, aii x Illinois St. ‘Burial was I Iianapote He‘brew Cemetery. She was 94, ! . A native of Poland, Mrs. Ka~
fore coming to the United States. She had been a resident here for 55 years. She was a member of the Haddasah and She: Borinstein ©
land, O, Plain Dealer, and two.
7
former Indianapolis resident who} Bowman|
Li: AmoHey4avi
FUNERAL services. were at il Te
- minsky also lived in Germany be- |
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Woodside Methodist Church .and would have observed her 86th birthday Thursday. Besdies Mrs. Myers, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Pearl Matkin, and two gone, Walter B. and Herman O.
Services will be held at 10 a. m: Wednesday in the Hisey & Titus] 2 ; Bs ite «5 Fa : os ee, Mortuary, with burial in Crown| . ; ER !
is: from $5.50 up. : All our coal is sold on a money-back guarantee— YOU CAN'T LOSE.
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*'A'SEEYY 114
