Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1943 — Page 5

at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shiriey Haute and lived in Knightstown be-| ington, st., but fle Brothers chapel, 5377 E.- Washing- fore coming here. She was a mem- | The window of the C ton st. ~~" [ber of the Knightstown Christian Jewelry store, 458 Massack Mrs. Perkins, who was 80, died church. ave, was smashed and four

| Saturday in her home. Born in! She is survived by a daughter, stolen, 2 { Rockford, she came to Indianapolis Mrs. Nellie Wells, Indianapolis, NEW! “BACTYERIOST ~ #

'g7 years ago. She was a member | three brothers, Ben Keith of Car- a SRE BY FEMININE HYGIENE

Gaining Great Favor With Women!

40

Wed tym "nt RITES SET FOR Artist, Is Dead PROF. THOM A

WILLIAM J. LYONS SR. lifelong Indianapolis resident andNoted Harvard Educator Taught for 7 Years

ISET SERVICE FOR HATTIE ROST, 70

Former Nurse Supervisor Here Was an 0. E. S.

IS DEAD AT 75

Rites This Afternoon for wo Member of Telephone

mercial artist, died Saturday in City hospital. Funeral arrangements will be deferred pending arrival of a son, Pfc. Donald B. Lyons, who is stationed at Ft. Angeles, Wash.

lof the Irvington Methodist church. gle qu1; Will Keith of Middleton, VOrs are a daugnter, Mrs. . - C. Le Feber; a grandson Lawrence | "0" and Theodore Keith of Mun {Le Feber; a granddaughter, Mrs. |cie, and a grandson, Lt. William T. Iris Smith; five great-grandchildren Hurt.

.

Pioneers.

Rites for Samuel’Lee Butler, who died Friday in his home at 1814 Park ave., were to be conducted at 2 p. m, today in the Kirby mortuary, Meridian and 19th sts. He was 75. Mr. Butler was born in Piqua, O., and came to Indianapolis in his boyhood. He was associated for a time with the Fahnley & McCrea Millinery Co. and then went with the Central Union Telephone Co. at Anderson. In 1899 he was made manager of the Connersville office. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and Mystic Tie Masonic lodge, Besides the widow, Mrs. Cath_erine Sullivan Butler, survivors in- . clude two sons, Corp. John L. Butler, now serving at Hickam field in Honolulu, T. H., and Mahlon G. Butler of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Jack Butler.

Josephine Barbarich

“" Requiem mass for Mrs. Josephine Barbarich, who died Friday in her home, 921 N. Haugh st., will be said at Holy Trinity church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at St. Joseph's. Mrs. Barbarich was 58. She was born in Yugoslavia and came to Indianapolis in 1906. She was formerly employed at the American Paper Stock Co. She was a member of Holy Trinity church, the Altar society, St. Anne _society, American Fraternal Union and Slovenian Women’s Union. Survivers are her husband, Martin; three sons, Martin. Jr., Stanley and Peter, and one granddaughter, all of Indianapolis.

Albert Fralich

Burial for Albert Fralich, 1012 St. Paul st, was to be today in New Palestine, following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Mr. Fralich, who was 67, died Friday in his home. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Clyde Fralich; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Murnan of New Palestine

Prof. Gilbert A. Young » ” ” Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 28.— Funeral services for Prof. Gilbert A. Young, retired head of the Purdue university school of mechanical engineering, who died yesterday in Pontiac, Mich., will be held here, The body will lie in state at the Central Presbyterian church from 9 to 10 a. m. Wednesday when services will be conducted. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery. Prof. Young, known to Purdue students and alumni as “G. A.”, was 71. He was born at Owosso, Mich. While teaching in South Dakota, he attended Purdue during vacations and received a B. S. degree in 1899 and immediately joined the Purdue Staff. * Honored by Harvard He received the degree of mechanical engineer at Purdue in 1903 and the degree of master mechanical engineer from Harvard in 1910. In 1912, Prof. Young became head of the school of mechanical engineering. He retired from his administrative duties about two years ago because of failing health and a year ago retired from all duties with the title of professor emeritus. “G. A.” was a devotee of athletics and was both a member and chairman of the Purdue faculty athletic committee. He was once president of the Indiana Golf association and with his son, Keith, at whose home ihe died, formed a father-and-son icombination in state contests for ‘amateurs. He served a spresident 'of the International “P” Men's club, {Purdue lettermen’s organization. Regarded as an authority on lo{comotives as fire hazards,

Prof.

Member.

Miss Hattie Rost, for many years a registered nurse, died yesterday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Frank Nessler, 3152 Central ave. She was 70. Miss Rost, a native of 'Indianapolis, received her training at ithe former Protestant Deaconess hospital. After graduation she became supervisor of nurses at that hospital. She later was on duty at a Martinsville hospital and another in Austin, Minn. She retired about two years ago and returned here,

Member of O. E. S.

Miss Rost was a member of the Presbyterian church at .Martins-

ville and Queen Esther chapter of the Eastern Star. Besides Mrs. Nessler, survivors are two other sisters, Mrs. Alma Bush and Mrs. Imogene Martin, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Walter of Greenfield, four nephews and two nieces. g Services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. Roy E. Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill,

Mrs. Jessie Wilson

Mrs. Jessie D. Wilson, a former Indianapolis resident, is dead at Newburgh, N. Y., friends and relatives here have been advised. Mrs. Wilson moved to the East following the death in 1931 of her husband, Robert D. Wilson, a real estate dealer. She formerly was an active member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, a charter member of the Women's Department club and a member of the Book club. ; The only survivors are two cousins, Janet and Imogene Shaw of 2803 Washington blvd. Burial will be at Washingtonville, N. Y., tomorrow.

‘Anna S. Mastroeni

| Funeral services will be conducted

and Mrs. Betty Coffin of Indianap-| Young was active in research work at a requiem high mass in Holy

olis; a son, Herbert PFralich of Greenfield; two sisters, trude Short and Mrs. Margaret Amos, both of New Palestine, and two brothers, Guy Fralich of New Palestine and Julius Fralich of Toledo, O.

-

i |chanigal engineering fraternity, in its early years was president.

for the American Railway associai Engineers.

|. He was one of the founders of Pi {Tau Sigma, national honorary me-

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Rosary church at 9 a. m. tomorrow

Mrs. Ger- tion and the Society of Automotive for Mrs. Anna S. Mastroeni, 3412 central chapel,

| Forest Manor, who died Saturday in her home. She was 54.

| Mrs. Mastroeni came to Indiznapand olis 28 years ago trom Ci-cinnati. resident of Indianapolis 40 years, and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Holy]

Rosary Catholic church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Camille Joachim of Indianapolis; a

olis; four brothers, Charles Degaro and Peter Degaro, bath of Indianapolis, and Joseph and Michael Degaro, both of Norwood, O., and two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Sergi of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Sergi of Puente, Cal. :

Mrs. Frances Jacobs

Services for Mrs. Frances M. Jacobs of Chicago were held last night in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial will be at 2 p. ra. today in Rose Hill cemetery. Chicago. Mrs. Jacobs, who was 67, died Saturday in Methodist hespital after a long illness. ‘Survivors are a son, Morris L. Jacobs of Indianapolis: ‘daughter, Miss Evalyn Jacobs, and a sister, Mrs. Flora Cook, both of Chicago.

Minnie G. Curtis

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie G. Curtis, 324 E. Pearl st., were to be at the Leap funeral home at 2 p. m. today. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs, Curtis, who was 55, died Thursday. She was a member of the Second Free Methodist church, Survivors are her husband, Mark Curtis, and a brother, Henry .Geiseking, both of Indianapolis

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA Rev. Charles D. aymire, 62. Survivors: Wife, Nellie: son, Joseph Waymore; sister, Mrs. Arch M. Jackley; brother, Alvia Waymire. ANDERSON—Mrs. Estella McCoy, 60. Survivors: Husband, Edward; sons, James and Ernest McCoy; daughter, Mrs. Thelma Bousman; brother, Ed Brown. ELWOOD—Oren Moorman, 59. Survive ors: Brothers, John and Charles Moorman,

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mary 8. Ho land, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Maude Arckuletta, . G. H. Bippus, Mrs. John Phares, Mrs. C. E. Grigsby and Mrs. Jesse Hopkins; son, Frank Hough-

August W. Wiebking, 88. Survivors: Sons, Emil and Harry Wiebking; daughter, Miss Lena Wiebking; sister, Mrs. Herman Sickbert. : Miss Veronica Wassmer., 57. Survivors: Sister, Miss Magdelena Wassmer: brothers, John, Nick, Joseph, Thomas, Albert, Wendell and Charles Wassmer, Miss Sallie Garvey, 81. Survivors: Brothers, John, James and Henry Garvey. Mrs. Martha Ann Forcum, 83. Survivors: Son, Arthur Forcum.

FORT WAYNE—Stephen A. Lee, Survivors; Sons, James, Andrew, Joseph, Raymond, Wayne and Levi Lee; daughters, Mrs. Elvena Saco, Mrs, Elizabeth Saco, Mrs. Josephine Laukhuf, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, Mrs. Sarah Fleming and Mrs. Phoebe Rodgers. Mrs. Mary E. Grosh, 91. Survivors: Son, Mark Grosh, 54. Survivors: Wife,

Barber: ) essie; son Jesse Hahn; ‘daughter, Mrs, Alfred Oelske; brothers, William, : and George Hahn; sisters, Mrs. Bradburn, Mrs. Thomas Alley, Lester Keeley and Mrs. Mary Woods. Mrs. Grace Kramer, 66. Survivors: Husband, Fred; sister, Mrs. Charles Hitezman; brother, William H. Rossington. KOKOMO-—Adolph A. Larson, 69. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson; brother, Charles Larson. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Jane Smelser, 02. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grace Niccum. RUSHVILLE—Miss Laura Trussler, 74. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ora Guffin.

82.

At Shortridge.

Funeral services for~Dr. Charles Swain Thomas, former Shortridge high school teacher and former pro-| fessor at Harvard, will be tomorrow in West Newton, Mass., followed by cremation, Burial will be in Crown Hill here.

j Mr. Lyons, who lived at 917 N. Keystone ave. .was a member of the Elks and Moose lodges. Survivors, besides Pvt. Lyons, are another son, William J. Lyons Jr.,' Indianapolis; a daughter, Miss Betty Jo Lyons, and five daughters, Mrs. R. P. Seiwerk of Akron, O.; Mrs. E. E. Dunn of Coiumbus,

and one great-great-granddaughter, all of Indianapolis;

‘Mrs. Ida Porter

Mrs. Ida C. Porter, 430 N. Merid- eet eet et ream ian st., a resident here for 30 years,| JEWELRY WINDOWS SMASHED died yesterday at Methodist hospital. Mrs. Porter was born in Terre Stanley Jewelry Co. 113 W. Wash-

1 dat a TE Er olan, ae . es Ior . Services Will be. he at. 2130 refreshingly clean-_for women trou

p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & | by oft Titus funeral home. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

a |

) ! 1 Burglars early today hurled a rock | growth and | through the display window of the discharge. Has benefit | cate membranes. Inexpensive!

She was 76. al effect on

O.; Mrs. William R. Read, le Moyne, Pa.; Mrs. H. B. Sage, Stockton, .Cal.,, and Mrs. Albert Kingery of Indianapolis, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. John M. Hammitt of Chicago.

JOHANNA HIATT RITE TOMORROW

Year's lliness Is Fatal! At 65; Active in Women’s Clubs.

Services were to be conducted at 2 p. m, today at the Moore & Kirk Irvington chapel for Mrs. Johanna Hiatt, 4801 S. East st. Burial was to be in Washington Park cemetery’ She died Friday at her home,

after a year's illness. Miss Hanrahan was 20, the daughMrs. Hiatt, who Was 65, was ac- ter of Mrs. Catherine A. Hanrahan, tive for many years in Indianapolis| 3208 Graceland ave. She was born lodge circles. She was a member here and graduated from Cathedral of Golden Rule chapter, O.E. S.; | grade school and St. Agnes acadWhite Shrine 6, Women's Benefit | enyy, She was a member of the Association Fidelity Review; Gold| cathedral ; Mound Council of Pocahontas, The only survivor besides her Daughters of Rebecca Fidelity lodge mother, is a sister, Mrs. Howard C. and also was captain of the Indian- white, Indianapolis. apolis Zouave drill team. - Survivors are her husband, Dar-| i win B. Hiatt; three sons, Willard| Mrs. Barbara Grimm and Robert Hiatt of Indianapolis] Mrs. Barbara Grimm, who died and James A. Hiatt, serving over-| Saturday at the home of a daugh(seas with the U. S. army air forces; | ter, Mrs. Mary Grosskopf, 1049 N. |one grandchild, Willard Hiatt Jr. Belle Vieu place, will be held st now with the army at Ft. Bragg, 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle N. C., and six brothers. { funeral home, Burial will be at She was

Crown Hill. | ‘Alban F. Cox born in Germany and had lived

Mrs. Grimm was 81. | Funeral services for Alban F. COX, here 47 years. She was a member {2 Parkview ave. were conducted | of the Zion Evangelical church. \yesterday in the Shirley Brothers| survivors, besides Mrs. Grosskopf, Burial was in Sey-|are another daughter, Mrs. Kathmour. : lerine Petri, Hollywood, Cal.; two Mr. Cox, who was 61, died in his others Gottfried Nagle, Indianhome Thursday. He had been a g,q)is and Nick Nagle, Evansville,

Dr. Thomas, who was 75, was head of the Shortridge English department from 1901 to 1908, a lecturer on teaching of English at Harvard from 1920 to 1930, associate professor of education: at Harvard from 1930 to 1936, when he was named associate professor emeritus. ‘He was a member of the National Council of Teachers of English, New England association of teachers of English, Harvard Teachers’ association, alumni association of the Harvard gPaduate school of education, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Thornton Thomas, formerly of Bedford. They were mar-

ried in 1896. \

Julia Anne Hanrahan

Funeral services for Miss Julia Anne Hanrahan, who died at St. Vincent's hospital Saturday, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial I" be in Holy Cross cemetery.

coming here from Seymour. a Survivors are the widow, Mrs. . Matie Cox, and four children, Pvt. Mrs. C. Vv. Perkins E. Harold Cox, Bery J. Cox, Mrs.| Burial for Mrs. Clara V. Perkins, {3709 N. Emerson ave. will bé at iAnderson following funeral services’ O\

Welch, all of Indianapolis.

Frank, Robert,| -

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