Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1942 — Page 16
Founded Indianapolis - Bleaching Co.
* [Hugh M. Love, Indianapolis nt since 1884, ailocal cotton mill, died . yesterday his home, 5354 N. Meridian st., r & six weeks’ illness. He was 89. i, N. ¥. With hie. brother he - Mills, N, Y. With his brother he
resi-
ers Co. in - Hadiangpolis, which
Indianapolis |
ze i8 survived by a son, Hugh H. ove, Schenectady, N. Y.; a daugh-
s, and three grandchildren, fliss Hazel Holmes Love, Schenecdy, Miss Elizabeth Love Macey, ia napoli, and J. Hugh Macey,
Orvis T. Tatum Orvis T. Tatum, for 25 years a in Indianapolis, died yes- ( of a h attack in a store 703 N. Holmes ave. He had lived |. 6 1504 W. 22d st. . Tatum was a member of the ptist chirch and Samaritan lodge ows. He had lived , Indianapo
28 years, Auburn, place. " {His wife, Leslie; a daughter, Miss
funeral home. A resident of thi t 15 years, Mr. (
ity for the|roce, who was
éss. He re-
tal after a fries ® : fd as a service
uy was empleo as He is survived by
8 parents, Mr.
rs, Lena, Delors; Pn Jessie; a ter, Mrs. Constance Garringer, a brother, Jack all of this city.
|home. He was 70 and lived at 5058
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‘Private funeral services will be held for Theodore 8. Severin (above), who died Friday in his home, 3740 Spring Hollow road, in Golden Hill. Friends may. call at the Crown Hill chapel through today.
RITES SET HERE
Former Indianapolis Resident Was a Director of
Detroit Tigers.
{Services were to be held here tomorrow for Harry ‘W. Griffith, of Detroit, secretary-treasurer of the Briggs Commercial and Development, co. and a director of the De“|troit Tigers, who died Saturday. A former resident of Indianapolis, services will be held at '11 a. m. in
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial at Crown Hill, During the Spanish American war he served in Battery A, a local artillery unit, and was a fellow soldier of Gen, Robert H. Tyndall, While in Indianapolis he was affiliated with the old Fletcher bank and for many years was vice president. and general manager of the Delco-Remy corp. of Anderson. Burvivors are his wife, a son, Gordon of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Pierce of Weston, Mass.; two brothers, William C. and Howard T., both of this city, and four grandchildren.
John W. Stevens
John .W. Stevens, ill- for several years, died yesterday in a nursing
W. 15th st. Mr. Stevens was employed until 1938 at the Prest-O-Lite Co. He had. lived in Indianapolis 22 years. Survivors are his wife, Golda; three daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Powell, Mrs. Harry E. Wheeler and Miss Lillian Stevens, all of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Fahler, Toledo, O., Mrs. Addie Layton, Kokomo, Mrs. Willard Logan, Walton, and Mrs. Lyle Brown, Galveston, and four grandchildren. The Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor of the Speedway Christian caurch, will conduct services at 2 p. m, ‘tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park.
Mrs. Flora Ann Trees
Services will be observed at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Bros.
central chapel for Mrs. Flora Ann Trees who died Saturday. A cousin, the Rev. Glen O'Dell*of Dayton, will officiate. Burial will be in Anderson., A native of Union City, Mrs. Trees came here 35 years ago and lived at 1937 Valley ave. She was a member of the Spiritualist church and was 62. ; Survivors are’ two sons, Donald of Racine, Wis, and Wayne of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Milburn; a grandson, Douglass Lynn; three. sisters, Mrs. Dessa Eyer of New Madison, O., Mrs. Dora Brenneman of this city and Mrs. Laura H. Rains of Chicago, and two brothers, Estay Culbertson of Detroit and Clyde Gulbertson of Indianapolis.
AELYNE LITTLEJOHN, ILL 2 WEEKS, DIES
Miss Aelyne Littlejohn, an employee of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, died Saturday in the Methlodist hospital after a illness of two weeks. A resident of this city for 23 years, ‘Miss Littlejohn, who was 33, came
1318 N. Pennsylvania st. Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Jack Dugger, Mrs. O. B. Stark, and Mrs. Orville Kennard, and three brothers, Leon, Wilton, and. Verlin. Services for Miss Littlejohn will be held at the McHugh funeral} Curvy fpome in Shelburn.
in Noted
lot the outstanding medical figures
|Dr. Hutchins will lie in state from |g noon until 3 p. m. Wednesday, the hour for which a funeral is|;
{home is at 3824 N. Delaware st.
threatened the life of the new State College of Physicians and Surgeons, he was among a group of faculty members who: subscribed $2500 to be used in paying bills that threatened the credit of the school.
the Indiana university board of trustees praised Dr. Hutchins’ long service to the university and called particular attention to that $2500 fund.
help was incalculable,” the resolution said, “and those who knew the situation believed then and believe now that for lack of this relatively shall sum the effort of Indiana university to establish medical educa-
lapsed and ended in failure, dis- _ |astrous to Indiana university.”
tus of mental and nervous diseases ‘at Indiana university school of" medicine at the time of his death. He was a member of the American Medical association, Indiana Medical association, Indianapolis Medi-
tion, Military Order of Foreign Wars
Navy club of Washington, Scottish ‘Rite, the Shrine, and the
as | Peichiatrists “Served I in War | ‘and at
‘Reed Hospital. Dr. Frank Frazier Hutchins, one
of Indiana, will be buried in Crown Hill. Wednesday. . Funeral” services will be at the Central Avenue Methodist church.
scheduled.’ : He died last night in Methodist Hospital, ‘where he had been a patient since March 8, 1941. He was 72 two weeks ago today. Dr. Hutchins went into the army medical corps as a captain when the United States entered the first World War and became a colonel. After returning from France, where he served as neuropsychiatrist of the 8th division, he was made chief of the neuropsychiatric service of Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. His service kept him in Washington until 1923, when he returned to Indianapolis.
Native of Indianapolis
Dr. Hutchins was born in Indianapolis and attended Shortridge high school and Butler university. He completed his pre-medical training at Brown university and then studied at the Indiana Medical college, from which he was graduated in 1892, After a year’s internship at the Indianapolis City dispensary, he became ‘a lecturer in the biology department of Butler university and an instructor in Indiana Medical college. In 1895, he became house physician in the Easthaven hospital at Richmond. Six years later he started a course in the New York post graduate college.
Enters Private Practice
Returning to Indianapolis a year
later, he took up private practice as a consultant in nervous and mental diseases. When the State College of Physicians and Surgeons was formed in 1006) in affiliation with Indiana university, school of medicine, he was appointed chairman of the department of mental and nervous diseases. He married Luella S. McWhirter of Indianapolis on June 12, 1907. She is, the only survivor. Their
Helps State College When the financial panic of 1907
A resolution adopted last July by
Praised by University “The psychological effect of this
tion in Indiana . . . might have col-
Dr. Hutchins was professor emeri-
cal society, American Legion, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Omega, Nu Sigma Nu, American Psychiatric associa-
Indianapolis Service club, Army and the
Central Avenue Methodist church.
Lorene A. Strattan
Mrs. Lorene A. Strattan will be buried in Carmel Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. today. , Mrs. Strattan, who was 85, died Friday at her residence in: Carmel. Survivors include three sons, Frank of this city, Fred of Columbia: City and Elmer of Carmel, and a grandson, Richard, also of Carmel.
Former Roines President Was Engaged in Meat
Packing Business.
George Edward Pritsche, 25, died last night in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fritsche, 3003 S. Rural st. A graduate of Manual Training high school, Mr. Fritsche had been a president of the Roines. senior honorary organization there, and had been a staff sergeant in the National Guard. At. the time of his death he was in the meat packing business. Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers, Harry, Wallace, Frank and Robert, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane VanderVeen, Mrs. Barbara Trilby and Margaret, all of Indianapolis.
Funeral services wili be con-|.
ducted at 10'a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Allen B. Cook, pastor of the Covenant Reformed church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
HOLD RITES TODAY FOR JOSEPH WOLF
Funeral services for Joseph Welf, an Indianapolis merchant for many years, who died Saturday in his
home, 4290 N. Illinois St., were to
be conducted by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht at 2:30 p. m. today in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial was to be in the Indiana Hebrew cemetery. Mr, Wolf was the owner of the Wolf Department Store, 619 N. Capitol Ave. He lived with. a sister, Miss Dora Wolf. He was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. He is survived by another sister,
Mrs. Harry Atlas, and two brothers, Nathan and Jacob Wolf, all of In-
dianapolis. He was a brother of the late Frank Wolf, who was president of H. P. Wasson & Co.
Mrs. Grace B. Mohr
Services for Mrs. Grace B. Mohr,
who died Saturday in her home, 1041 Elm st., will be held at 2:30 p, m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers’ central chapel, with burial at Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mohr was 656 and had lived
in Indianapolis 50 years. She was
born in Illinois. She is survived by her husband,
Ed, and a brother, Harry Brown,
Chicago.
MURRAY DEMANDS CONVERSION FUNDS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (U, P.. —Congressional leaders today re-
ceived C. I. O. president Philip Murray’s demand for prompt appropriation ’| “millions of “workers and - their families” during the conversion of
of. $300,000,000 for
industry to war production. He said that the house ways and meahs committee had given American workers the impression that “congress hola of little value the men and women who turn out the nation’s arms” by not approving $300,000,000 to augment unemployment compensation benefits during the conversion period. The committee’s chief ‘objection was the possibility that it might lead to federalization of unemployment ‘compensation, :
STATE DEATHS
Mrs. Estella Morgan, 48. hore: Son, | Melvin: mother, Mrs ompton;' brothers, virel » and Setpe
SE RE Survivors: s sistem Mrs. Aad’ Ch
A ahe Gir ' & 33, as, vors: gl Ros. ES ahieets, ers, Vir, Mis: Amos, 38. Survivors: Father, Roy: mother, Goldie Oafsky. ELWOOD. Niwa J. Moore, 80.
rnett. 76. SurvivFrmands. sun higrs. Helen ir
gett ba ‘ AR Pg
OSE pets Miller, 16.
8. orat Datniers, 8
GREENFIELD ters: i. Lizzie’ { oe Ss, oe mari
Ed Schmett; sons, Walter, ||
EVA Survi Eliza
orvie ¢ Claude;
Sur- | EN * broth-
Survivors; bt x " pfusser. Binoy Me.
' John; ties Fanbach
VERNON—Adam 68. Sur Son, Louis; “daughter. Bis. “eilip = pees Jacob, Philip; Hen
ALBANY Franci G. on. 68. BO Wife, sons, Earl, George, rs. PT Barker: Mrs. us Scott, Mrs. sisters,
i Wiliam Em Bre Margaret De Foe
PORTLAND—W. ers, 78. Survivors: 2 Glenn; a Clift; : k ers. SEYMOUR— Willard c. Bevin, 88. UNION CITY—Jacob Johnson.
ASHINGTON—Philip i 70. Survivors: Wife, Carrie.
OPEN
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
UNTIL S P. M.
A
- HEREAFTER .we'lL COME BY
TROLLEY --- THEN sis NERVES] |
WON'T BE SO UPSET .BY VING THROUGH TRAFFIC| AV WELL ee His oLo |g
Aa Lo oh ag ”
| Senate Hears His Address
Mrs. Maud Gray, |,
-|this city; seven grandchildren, and
. Funeral services for Simon 'P. Neidigh, steward and chief clerk of the Central State hospital for 52 years, who died Saturday night, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Neidigh was 90. Mr. Neidigh was the oldest state employee, both from a point of age and length of service. He be- «= gan -his' work A for the state as Mr. Neidigh steward for the Central State hospital June 6, 1889. At this time the hospital consisted of three buildings. It has since grown fo 45. At the celebration’ of his 50th year of service, he remarked at a
Urging Nation to Spurn Foreign Influence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 233 (U. P..
from consideration of wartime legislation to hear one of its members read. George Wasingion's’ farewell
end of his second term as President to ammounce his retirement from public life. The address contained advice to the legisiators of the then infant nation. Many parts of it today will sound strange in a chamber that for ‘weeks has been voting billions for prosecution of the greatest war
Was State H
Yretepiion in his HoRoE:
pe just do my duty, tend to my business and never talk politics when I am at work,” as an explanation of how he was able to go on working Yugh 13 changes of Mr. Neidigh was born — a farm near Helmsburg in 1851. He attended a log school in Brown county, later studying at the old Indiana university preparatory school in Bloomington, Obtaining a teaching license, he alternated between teaching and attending Valparaiso university. Graduating with honors in 1881, he served six years as Br superintendent of A brief period on Times as assistant prefaced. his politi was chief enrolling | clerk of the state senate faking up his duties with the hospital. His only immediate survivors are a brother, D. N. Neidigh, Portland, Ore., and a niece.
in history. Cited Foreign Influence
“Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence, the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake,” Washington said. “ . .. Nothing is more essential than that permanent, inveterate antipathies against particular nations and passionaté attachments for others should be excluded; and that. in place of them, just and amicable feelings toward all should be cultivated. . “The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations, is, in extending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political connection as possible.
KING SELECTS CHURGH HEAD
Dr. William Temple Will Be 98th Archbishop Of Canterbury.
LONDON, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—The archbishop of York, Dr. William Temple, will become the 98th archbishop of Canterbury, rising to pri-
Shunned Entanglements mate of all England at the age of 60. - . Nominated yesterday by King Europe has a set of primary in-|George, he will take the post the terests, which to us have nome, or|gged Dr, Cosmo Gordon Lang rea remote relation . . . why, by inter-
signed to enable “a younger man to weaving our destiny with that of|yndertake the great tasks of reconany part of Europe, entangle our|simiction which must await .the peace and prosperity in the toils|chyrch as well as the nation after of European ambition, rivalship, 1a- the war.” terest, humor, or caprice?” His formal election will be by Yesterday diplomatic representa-|i1o dean and chapter of Cantertives of the united nations motored bury. The new primate will be sucto Washington’s tomb at Mount .
ceeded as archbishop of York by President and the principles for the RE Rev. rter ’
which he fought 168 years ago. lord bishop of Winchester.
At 66, the Rt. Rev. Garbett is Smallest Baby
noted for his many denunciations of dictators, slums and such other » Gains Half Ounce PT. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 23 (U.
things as sex novels and “road hogs.” Dr. Temple is a philosopher and social reformer. He is regarded as . , a friend of labor and one of the P.) —Doctors deemed it safe t0 [most progressive leaders in the remove Gloria Jean Hillman from |church. her incubator yesterday and found she had gained a half-ounce in the last week. The smallest baby on record in Allen county, Gloria Jean weighed only one pound, 10
Dr. Lang resigned last month, effective March 31. ounces on Feb. 16, five days after birth.
LETTER CARRIERS wes. awies 0. swirw| CONVENTION ENDS BURIAL TOMORROW
Members of the Indiana FederaThe Rev. 8S. L. Martin, pastor of
tion of Rural Letter Carriers closed their two-day convention at the t lunch Roberts Park Methodist church, wil Hot) Washington With = iuneheon conduct services at 2:30 p. m. to- Frank dire dianapol morrow for Mrs. James D. Smith 5. McCulre, In polis, in the Kirby mortuary, 1901 N. Meridian st. Burial will be at
national vice president for Indiana, Washington Park.
said the group’ yesterday approved a resolution supporting the tire raense A native of Wingo, Ky., shé had Soil} rogram BOS Gr deters been a resident of this city for the| john Huffman, Acton, is acting past 21 years. Mrs. Smith, who died | president, serving the term of Saturday, lived at 3201 Ruckle st. She was a member of the Roberis Park church and the Southern club.
George Heiniger, Ft. Wayne, who died Jan. 15. Elmer H. Schmalfedt, She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Miss Helen and
Indianapolis, is secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kathryne Clements, both of
Ray Everson, editor of .the Indiana. Farmet’s Guide, and Adolph this city, and Mrs. Harry Hauger of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. R. F.
Seidensticker, Indianapolis postSanders of Cincinnati, and two
master, were luncheon speakers. grandchildren, Kathryne and Harry
HARRY ARMSTRONG, Hauger Jr. both of Los Angeles.
TECH PUPIL, DEAD HANSON H. ANDERSON Harry M. Armstrong, 18-year-old TO ADDRESS ROTARY
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Armstrong, 1804 Spann ave., died today Hanson H. Anderson, Tech prin-|8t his home, He had been ill two cipal, will address the weekly Ro-|Years. tary club luncheon at 12: ly Re m.| He was a member of Calvary tomorrow at the Claypool hotel |United Brethern church and was His topic will be “Youth Prepares for Wo
a student at Tech until illness forced his withdrawal. He was born Richmond and Crawfordsville are at Dayton, O. on’ ‘the list for “visit-the-neighbor”| Besides his parents, he is surseries in March. The Richmond]vived by three brothers, George, Rotary club will celebrate its 25th anniversary ‘March 17. The visit
Hubert and Edward. Funeral services woll be conducted to the Crawfordsville club is scheduled for March 25.
Bax m. Wednesday in the Bert . Gadd funeral honie by the Rev. CONDUCT SERVICES FOR MRS. CAMPBELL
L A. Huddleston, pastor of the CalServices were to be held at 1 p.m.
vary church. Burial will be at New Crown. WOMEN TO STUDY ART today in Bridgeport for Mrs. Sarah Ey gopo Sor Mis. Baral) OF TELLING STORIES home of her daughter, Mrs. Fern| Thirty Indianapolis women ‘who Courtney of Bridgeport. have volunteered to tell stories to She was a member of the Plain-|children as part of the Marion field Friends church. county civilian defense work will Survivors include a son, Arch of|enter a special short-course in story telling at the public library tofive great-grandchildren. morrow, librarian Luther L. Dicker- — son announced today. PREDICTS JAP BLOW AT REDS - CHUNGEING, Feb. 23 (U. P.).— Mao Tseh-Tung, leader of Chinese communists, predicted today a Japanese attack on Russia in the “not distant future.”
a week in a class and Miss Carrie E. Scott; head of children’s work at the library. They will be trained
summer,
einiiniosn
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The women will spend two hours| |
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Ruth Irene Carr
Rites Tomorrow
FUNERAL SERVICES will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the. Beech Grove Methodist Church for Mrs. Ruth Irene Carr who died Saturday in her home, 87 8. Ninth ave. |. Burial will be in New Crown.
who was 34, had been ill for sev< ¢ eral «years and was a member : "of the Beech Ruth Carr Grove Methodist church. Her husband, Harold; her mother, Mrs. Addie Bothwell; a sister, Mrs. Carl Shutt; a brother, Hugh Edward Bothwell, and her grandparents, Mrs. Louisa Bothwell and Reson Buis survive her. ;
RITES ARE HELD FOR CHARLES N. PETERS
Funeral services for Charles N. Peters, who died Friday in his home, 76 N, 17th ave. Beech Grove, were held at 8:30 a. m. today in the home, and at 9 a. m. in Holy Name church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Peters was 79. Before his: retirement nine years ago, Mr. Peters operated a drug store in Beech Grove 19 years. He was born in Jefferson county. " He is survived by his wife, Clara; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Lamkin, Beech Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Ro-~ bert Jamison, North Madison, and Mrs. Alonzo Gates, Elizabeth, N. J.; a brother, Andrew J. Peters, Ben-
Mrs. Carr, |
4 Die as Train Strikes Car Near Chesterton; Crash Is Fatal to 2.
By UNITED PRESS Victims of ' Indiana traffic accldents on highways and streets over the week-end numbeerd 10 today, four of them dead from a train. auto crash yesterday. George Rohling, 51, Furnessville, and Boyd Collings, 49; Hiram Eaton, 12, and Sam Pujick, 48, all of Chesterton, were killed when their auto mobile was struck by a. Michigan Central train at a crossing four miles northegst of Chesterton.’ Waller E. Wehmeyer, 56, former postmaster ' at Kendallville, died yesterday of injuries received when he was struck by an: automobile,
Two Die in Collision
Ida Radloff, 45, Hammond, and Bernard Baker, 22, Chicago, were killed Saturday midnight in a collie sion on Road 41, one miles south of Road 6. Police said Mr. Baker's car collided with one driven by Frank Radliff, Hammond, who was injured critically. A young Richmond couple, Eugene Wheeler, 18, and Betty Cargline Cook, 17, were killed late yesterday when their car stalled on railroad tracks and was struck by the Penn. sylvania Railroad streamliner.
Second Death in Family
The Cook girl's death came as the second in one day in her family, Young Wheeler had taken her riding to relieve her grief over death. of her grandfather, Thomas W, Brown. i . Mrs. Willlam Buckland, 46, Rich mond, was injured fatally Saturday when her car in which she was riding collided with one driven by Charles H. Crocker at 'a’ Richmond intersection.
{MRS. IDA V. MONAHAN DIES AT HOME HERE
, Mrs. Ida Vance Monahan died yesterday in her home, 133¢ W. 27th St., after a long illness, She was 69. Mrs. Monahan was a member of the North Park chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and had been a meme ber of the Baptist church in Coatesville, where she was born, She had lived here 50 years. Her husband, Thomas L., a son, Francis A. Vance, Thorntown; two brothers, Frank Stewart, Cartersburg, and John A. Stewart, Harmony; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, survive. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in her home.
nington, and a grandson.
Burial will be at Crown Hill,
1
of the charge and the
a period of months.
hARRY: WnooRg Service
(4 Complete!
Regardless of the amount the family decides to spend, every Harry W. Moore service is complete right down to the last detail. The choice of the casket determines the full amount ily receives unrestricted use of our services and modern facilities. There are convenient budget terms for those wha desire to extend payment over